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Hundreds of thousands of Indonesian citizens in 120 cities around the globe have voted in the country’s 2024 general election since overseas polls began opening on Feb. 5, with numbers far exceeding expectations at some major balloting centers.
Warning that the balloting process overseas was vulnerable to disruptions and foul play, the Elections Supervisory Agency (Bawaslu) has been intensifying its communication with its representatives and poll organizers abroad to anticipate any irregularities that may distort the election outcome.
Labor rights NGO Migrant Care says it is inspecting overseas voter rolls following complaints from Indonesians residing in New York, the United States, that the list of eligible voters there, managed by the General Elections Commission (KPU), featured numerous duplicate names.
Walking through the many boroughs of London, there are lively Asian diaspora communities that have cemented their place in the city as a home away from home. From the floating red lanterns strewn across Chinatown near Leicester Square to the Asian food halls, it isn’t difficult to adapt to life in the big city.
Election watchdog and critics argue the General Elections Commission (KPU) has miscounted the number of eligible voters living abroad and raise concerns about the lack of e-ID cards among first-time voters.
