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The Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P) is literally struggling to retain its top position in next week's general election, with surveys putting it just ahead of the Gerindra Party. The surveys also show that parties campaigning on an Islamist agenda are further losing ground, but then all elections in the past have always been dominated by secular-nationalist parties.
Jokowi did not want to disappoint Yoon, as South Korea is the world’s 12th largest economy, the fourth largest in Asia and one of Indonesia’s most important trading partners, especially in the development of Indonesia’s electric vehicle industry.
The PSI has gotten a lot of flak as one of the country's youngest political parties, which is led by youths and claims to represent young voters, but its latest move to elect as its chairman Kaesang, a political novice and the President's youngest son, shows it has a ways to go to reach maturity, both politically and as an institution.
