The Jakarta Post
Please Update your browser
Your browser is out of date, and may not be compatible with our website. A list of the most popular web browsers can be found below.
Just click on the icons to get to the download page.
Popular Reads
Top Results
No results found. Please check your search term and try again
Can't find what you're looking for?
View all search results
Popular Reads
Top Results
No results found. Please check your search term and try again
Can't find what you're looking for?
View all search resultsunclos
Academia 1 month ago
PREMIUM
Independence, peace and the power of diplomacy
Eighty-one years after proclaiming its independence, Indonesia has been fortunate to enjoy relative peace and stability, both at home and across its borders. But that achievement is something we can never afford to take for granted.
Academia 2 months ago
PREMIUM
Charting China's rise as a global superpower
As China’s modern navy reclaims the global footprint of its ancient treasure fleets, Southeast Asia faces a crucial test of strategic survival, led by an Indonesia that must assert its independence before regional stability slips away.
Asia & Pacific 4 months ago
PREMIUM
Indonesia, Netherlands officials urge unhindered respect for UNCLOS
Amid mounting geopolitical turbulence, officials from Indonesia and the Netherlands said in a forum on Monday that safeguarding key international legal frameworks such as the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) has become more critical and that the rights of archipelagic states cannot be ignored.
Asia & Pacific 5 months ago
PREMIUM
US warship allowed to pass through Malacca Strait, Navy says, amid Iran war concerns
An Indonesian Navy spokesperson said the USS Miguel Keith that passed through the Strait of Malacca on April 14 did not violate any international laws and had respected Indonesia’s status as a coastal state.
Academia 5 months ago
PREMIUM
Why user states must share the burden of Indonesia’s sea-lanes
As the case of the Strait of Hormuz in the Iran war illustrates amid escalating global tensions, Indonesia can no longer afford to be the sole guardian of the world’s most dangerous maritime choke points: It’s time for user states to pay their fair share.
Editor's Picks
Popular
- Popular discontent is justified. Authoritarianism is not the answer
- Recentralization concerns in fiscal, education heighten
- Sugarcane farmers query House over sugar imports
- Govt under pressure as 3 million home drive hits cracks
- Safeguarding Indonesia's AI future
- Power exports to Singapore hinge on regulatory clarity
- Thousands huddle in Bangkok shelters as Thai flood damages seen at $320m
- Stocks plunge as IDX lowers minimum price cap
- Prabowo turns to experts to tackle peatland fires after swipe at researchers
- Palestine test for UN ‘resilience’, says Indonesia
