Podcast appearances and mentions of Joko Widodo

Meski tidak mengadakan acara khusus atau open house, kediaman Presiden ke-7 Republik Indonesia, Joko Widodo, tetap dipadati tamu.

Mantan kader PDI Perjuangan Maruarar Sirait mempersilakan keluarga Presiden ke-7 Joko Widodo untuk diperiksa oleh KPK. Hal ini sesuai dengan permintaan Sekretaris Jenderal PDIP Hasto Kristiyanto. Menurut Maruarar, semua lembaga dan instansi sudah tahu soal kewenangan masing-masing, sehingga tidak perlu ada yang mengintervensi penegakan hukum.

Kisruh pagar laut masih terus berlanjut. Bos Agung Sedayu Group, Sugianto Kusuma atau Aguan, hingga Presiden ke-7, Joko Widodo masuk pusaran. Sejumlah pihak melapor dan mendorong KPK untuk melakukan pemeriksaan menyeluruh. Muncul dugaan adanya korupsi yang melibatkan pihak swasta, hingga penyelenggara negera di periode sebelumnya. Lantas, apakah kasus ini akan masuk ranah pidana? Bagaimana langkah pemerintah saat ini untuk menuntaskan kasus pagar laut?

Presiden ke-7 RI, Joko Widodo, membantah bahwa kedekatannya dengan PDI Perjuangan menghambat proses hukum yang dijalani oleh Sekjen PDI Perjuangan, Hasto Kristiyanto, oleh Komisi Pemberantasan Korupsi (KPK).

Presiden ke-7 RI, Joko Widodo, membantah bahwa kedekatannya dengan PDI Perjuangan menghambat proses hukum yang dijalani oleh Sekjen PDI Perjuangan, Hasto Kristiyanto, oleh Komisi Pemberantasan Korupsi (KPK).

Presiden ke-7 RI, Joko Widodo, mengonfirmasi bahwa adik iparnya, Anwar Usman, sedang sakit. Jokowi menduga Anwar Usman kelelahan menjelang pernikahan anaknya pada Sabtu pekan ini.

Dans le supplément de ce samedi, Grand reportage week-end vous emmène de Paris à Dacca. Notre grand reporter a pu accompagner le prix Nobel de la Paix, Muhammad Yunus, dans son voyage pour prendre les rênes du Bangladesh. En deuxième partie, nous partons en Indonésie, plus précisément à « Nusantara », la nouvelle capitale administrative du pays. La construction de cette nouvelle ville « verte », lancée par le président indonésien, fait pourtant débat auprès des ONG environnementales et de certains locaux… Bangladesh : 36 jours pour une révolutionQuinze ans de pouvoir autoritaire, quinze années balayées en un peu plus d'un mois de manifestations. Le Bangladesh a écrit une page de son histoire cet été. Sheikh Hasina, fille du père de l'indépendance du pays, était fermement accrochée à la tête de l'État. La « Bégum de fer » n'a organisé aucune élection libre depuis son arrivée au pouvoir en 2009. Lorsque les étudiants se sont mobilisés en juillet, elle a répondu par une répression sévère qui a fait plus de 1 000 morts, avant d'être contrainte à l'exil. Elle part en Inde. C'était le 5 août.En plus d'un mois de contestation, un désir de justice et d'égalité a traversé la société bangladaise. Appelé en sauveur, le prix Nobel de la paix, ancienne cible privilégiée de la justice de son pays, Muhammad Yunus est désormais à la tête du gouvernement de transition. Muhammad Yunus que Nicolas Rocca a pu accompagner de Paris jusqu'à Dacca, où il allait donc prendre les rênes du pays.Un Grand reportage de Nicolas Rocca qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam.La construction de la future capitale indonésienne, un projet sous haute tensionL'Indonésie et ses 270 millions d'habitants ont fêté le jour de l 'indépendance de la nation le 17 août dernier. Une célébration dans des conditions particulières cette année 2024, puisque le chef de l'État, Joko Widodo, a tenu à commémorer cette fête d'indépendance à « Nusantara ». La nouvelle capitale administrative de l'Indonésie. La construction de la ville, qu'on appelle aussi IKN (Ibu Kota Nusantara en indonésien), a débuté sur l'île de Bornéo courant 2022. Objectif : bâtir une nouvelle capitale « verte » et avec pour perspective « zéro émission », au centre du plus grand archipel du monde. Jakarta, située sur l'île de Java, connaît en effet de multiples problématiques : surpopulation, pollution ou encore des inondations très importantes au nord de la ville. Ce projet gigantesque de nouvelle capitale « verte », lancé par le président indonésien Joko Widodo lui-même, fait pourtant débat auprès des ONG environnementales et de certains locaux…Un Grand reportage de Juliette Pietraszewski qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam. 

L'Indonésie et ses 270 millions d'habitants ont fêté le jour de l'indépendance de la nation le 17 août. Une célébration dans des conditions particulières cette année 2024, puisque le chef de l'État, Joko Widodo, a tenu à commémorer cette fête d'indépendance à « Nusantara ». La nouvelle capitale administrative de l'Indonésie. La construction de la ville, qu'on appelle aussi IKN (Ibu Kota Nusantara en indonésien), a débuté sur l'île de Bornéo courant 2022.  Objectif : bâtir une nouvelle capitale « verte » et avec pour perspective « zéro émission », au centre du plus grand archipel du monde.Jakarta, située sur l'île de Java, connaît en effet de multiples problématiques : surpopulation, pollution ou encore des inondations très importantes au nord de la ville. Ce projet gigantesque de nouvelle capitale « verte », lancé par le président indonésien Joko Widodo lui-même, fait pourtant débat auprès des ONG environnementales et de certains locaux…« La construction de la future capitale indonésienne, un projet sous haute tension », c'est un Grand Reportage de Juliette Pietraszewski. (Rediffusion)À lire aussiIndonésie: la future capitale Nusantara, l'utopie «verte» du président Widodo

Isu Presiden ke-7 RI, Joko Widodo akan menjadi Kader Partai Golkar kian menguat terutama dalam momen puncak hari ulang tahun ke-60 Partai Golkar.

【欢迎订阅】每天早上5:30，准时更新。【阅读原文】标题:The surprising stagnation of Asia's middle classesIt could shake up everything from profits to politics正文： In August Amalia Adininggar, Indonesia's statistician-in-chief, appeared in parliament with bad news. The country's middle class had shrunk. Between 2021 and 2024, 6m Indonesians had fallen into the “aspiring middle class”, an official euphemism for being a stone's throw away from poverty. Asked about the grim trend the next day, Joko Widodo, then the president, deflected: “This issue exists in almost all countries.” He was not wrong. Asia's middle class is not growing as it once did.知识点：statistician n./ˌstætɪˈstɪʃən/A statistician is a person who studies statistics or who works using statistics. 统计学家; 统计员获取外刊的完整原文以及精讲笔记，请关注微信公众号「早安英文」，回复“外刊”即可。更多有意思的英语干货等着你！【节目介绍】《早安英文-每日外刊精读》，带你精读最新外刊，了解国际最热事件：分析语法结构，拆解长难句，最接地气的翻译，还有重点词汇讲解。所有选题均来自于《经济学人》《纽约时报》《华尔街日报》《华盛顿邮报》《大西洋月刊》《科学杂志》《国家地理》等国际一线外刊。【适合谁听】1、关注时事热点新闻，想要学习最新最潮流英文表达的英文学习者2、任何想通过地道英文提高听、说、读、写能力的英文学习者3、想快速掌握表达，有出国学习和旅游计划的英语爱好者4、参加各类英语考试的应试者（如大学英语四六级、托福雅思、考研等）【你将获得】1、超过1000篇外刊精读课程，拓展丰富语言表达和文化背景2、逐词、逐句精确讲解，系统掌握英语词汇、听力、阅读和语法3、每期内附学习笔记，包含全文注释、长难句解析、疑难语法点等，帮助扫除阅读障碍。

In this episode: A special episode on the upcoming Pilkada (regional elections) with Seth Soderborg of SNS Analytics.For a free trial of Reformasi newsletter, go to reformasi.infoRead Erin's newsletter Dari Mulut Ke Mulut here: https://darimulut.beehiiv.com/You can support us on: buymeacoffee.com/reformasiIt takes a lot of money to run a podcast. You need subscription fees for hosting, audio recording services, editor's salary and music licensing. Luckily, you, estemeed listeners of Reformasi Dispatch podcast can help us.You can donate to us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi and help us grow!

Kabar pemulangan narapidana Mary Jane Veloso ke negara asalnya Filipina disambut baik para pegiat HAM di Indonesia. Ini diharapkan bisa diterapkan pada WNA terpidana mati di Indonesia lainnya dan WNI yang terancam hukuman mati di luar negeri. Menurut data Kementerian Luar Negeri, jumlah WNI terpidana mati sekira 165 orang, sebagian besar ada di Malaysia dan mayoritas terlibat kasus narkotika. Kasus Mary Jane banyak mendapat sorotan karena diyakini dia adalah korban perdagangan orang. Ia divonis hukuman mati oleh Pengadilan Sleman pada 2010 karena membawa 2,6 kg heroin. Setelah permohonan Grasinya ditolak Presiden saat itu Joko Widodo, pada 2015 eksekusi mati Mary Jane ditangguhkan di menit-menit terakhir setelah penangkapan seorang perempuan di Filipina, yang dicurigai merekrut Mary Jane terkait narkoba. Menko Kumham Imipas Yusril Ihza Mahendra menegaskan Mary Jane tidak dibebaskan tapi proses yang akan dilakukan pemerintah adalah "transfer of prisoner" atau pemindahan narapidana. Dan pemerintah kata Yusril menerapkan tiga syarat agar proses ini bisa berjalan. Bagaimana mengawal rencana pemulangan ini? Bagaimana dampaknya pada penanganan kasus hukuman mati dan narkotika di tanah air? Bagaimana mendorong pemerintah melakukan pendekatan yang sama untuk WNI di luar negeri? Kita bincangkan bersama Komisioner Komnas HAM, Anis Hidayah dan Koordinator Penanganan Kasus LBH Masyarakat (LBHM), Yosua Octavian (Yosua/Jojo). *Kami ingin mendengar saran dan komentar kamu terkait podcast yang baru saja kamu simak, melalui surel ke podcast@kbrprime.id

Sementara itu, usai mendapat dukungan dari Presiden RI Ketujuh, Joko Widodo, Calon Gubernur Jakarta nomor urut satu, Ridwan Kamil, mengatakan, mengaku punya niat tulus dan ikhlas untuk menjadi pemimpin Jakarta.

Moldova's European Union referendum too close to call and the legacy of Indonesia's Joko Widodo. Plus: architect Richard England and the Utopian Hours festival in Turin.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Prabowo Subianto and Gibran Rakabuming Raka has officially become the president and vice president of Indonesia. Will they run a government similar to that of Joko Widodo? - Prabowo Subianto dan Gibran Rakabuming Raka kemarin (20/10) resmi menjadi presiden dan wakil presiden Indonesia. Akankah mereka menjalankan pemerintahan yang serupa dengan saat pemerintahan Joko Widodo?

Joko Widodo will be handing over Indonesia's presidency to the elected Prabowo Subianto, after a decade in power where he governed for two terms. Johannes Nugroho, a writer and political analyst discusses the legacy that Jokowi is leaving behind while anticipating what Prabowo might bring to Indonesian politics.Image Credit: shutterstock.com

On October 20, 2024, Indonesia will inaugurate Prabowo Subianto as its new president. Ever since his election win back in February, world leaders have been courting Prabowo, meeting with him even before he has taken office. Prabowo seems to love presidenting around the world much more than current President Joko Widodo did during his ten years in office. If all goes well, says Dewi Fortuna Anwar, our guest on this episode, Indonesia under Prabowo could claim a much more active role on the world stage to deal with global issues like climate change and energy security. But Prabowo is also known to be temperamental and at times unpredictable, finding particular joy in sneering at Europe. This episode is from Asia Society Switzerland's STATE OF ASIA podcast, bringing you exclusive, engaging conversations with leading minds on issues that shape Asia and affect us all. More info and other episodes: https://asiasociety.org/switzerland/podcast-state-asia. 

This week: Sri Mulyani speculation, Kiwi pilot released, cabinet rumors and sand exports.  Also: Prof James Guild discusses the Widodo-era legacy of infrastructure development.For a free trial of Reformasi newsletter, go to reformasi.infoRead Erin's newsletter Dari Mulut Ke Mulut here: https://darimulut.beehiiv.com/

Dans le supplément de ce samedi, Grand reportage week-end vous emmène de Paris à Dacca. Notre grand reporter a pu accompagner le prix Nobel de la Paix, Muhammad Yunus, dans son voyage pour prendre les rênes du Bangladesh. En deuxième partie, nous partons en Indonésie, plus précisément à « Nusantara », la nouvelle capitale administrative du pays. La construction de cette nouvelle ville « verte », lancée par le président indonésien, fait pourtant débat auprès des ONG environnementales et de certains locaux… Bangladesh : 36 jours pour une révolutionQuinze ans de pouvoir autoritaire, quinze années balayées en un peu plus d'un mois de manifestations. Le Bangladesh a écrit une page de son histoire cet été. Sheikh Hasina, fille du père de l'indépendance du pays, était fermement accrochée à la tête de l'État. La « Bégum de fer » n'a organisé aucune élection libre depuis son arrivée au pouvoir en 2009. Lorsque les étudiants se sont mobilisés en juillet, elle a répondu par une répression sévère qui a fait plus de 1 000 morts, avant d'être contrainte à l'exil. Elle part en Inde. C'était le 5 août.En plus d'un mois de contestation, un désir de justice et d'égalité a traversé la société bangladaise. Appelé en sauveur, le prix Nobel de la paix, ancienne cible privilégiée de la justice de son pays, Muhammad Yunus est désormais à la tête du gouvernement de transition. Muhammad Yunus que Nicolas Rocca a pu accompagner de Paris jusqu'à Dacca, où il allait donc prendre les rênes du pays.Un Grand reportage de Nicolas Rocca qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam.La construction de la future capitale indonésienne, un projet sous haute tensionL'Indonésie et ses 270 millions d'habitants ont fêté le jour de l 'indépendance de la nation le 17 août dernier. Une célébration dans des conditions particulières cette année 2024, puisque le chef de l'État, Joko Widodo, a tenu à commémorer cette fête d'indépendance à « Nusantara ». La nouvelle capitale administrative de l'Indonésie. La construction de la ville, qu'on appelle aussi IKN (Ibu Kota Nusantara en indonésien), a débuté sur l'île de Bornéo courant 2022. Objectif : bâtir une nouvelle capitale « verte » et avec pour perspective « zéro émission », au centre du plus grand archipel du monde. Jakarta, située sur l'île de Java, connaît en effet de multiples problématiques : surpopulation, pollution ou encore des inondations très importantes au nord de la ville. Ce projet gigantesque de nouvelle capitale « verte », lancé par le président indonésien Joko Widodo lui-même, fait pourtant débat auprès des ONG environnementales et de certains locaux…Un Grand reportage de Juliette Pietraszewski qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam.  

L'Indonésie et ses 270 millions d'habitants ont fêté le jour de l 'indépendance de la nation le 17 août dernier. Une célébration dans des conditions particulières cette année 2024, puisque le chef de l'État, Joko Widodo, a tenu à commémorer cette fête d'indépendance à « Nusantara ». La nouvelle capitale administrative de l'Indonésie. La construction de la ville, qu'on appelle aussi IKN (Ibu Kota Nusantara en indonésien), a débuté sur l'île de Bornéo courant 2022. Objectif : bâtir une nouvelle capitale « verte » et avec pour perspective « zéro émission », au centre du plus grand archipel du monde. Jakarta, située sur l'île de Java, connaît en effet de multiples problématiques : surpopulation, pollution ou encore des inondations très importantes au nord de la ville. Ce projet gigantesque de nouvelle capitale « verte », lancé par le président indonésien Joko Widodo lui-même, fait pourtant débat auprès des ONG environnementales et de certains locaux…« La construction de la future capitale indonésienne, un projet sous haute tension », c'est un Grand Reportage de Juliette Pietraszewski.À lire aussiIndonésie: la future capitale Nusantara, l'utopie «verte» du président Widodo

Het moet een groene stad worden, een stad van de toekomst, een duurzame stad. Nusantara. Impressies van de nieuwe hoofdstad van Indonesië zien er indrukwekkend uit, maar de werkelijkheid lijkt nog lang niet op die beelden. Er wordt nog heel druk gebouwd, terwijl de stad dit weekend eigenlijk groots geopend zou moeten worden. Nusantara moet Jakarta, dat met veel problemen kampt, gaan vervangen als hoofdstad. Correspondent Mustafa Marghadi reisde door de jungle naar de nieuwe stad en zag de bouwput van dichtbij. Hij vertelt in podcast de Dag over de plannen, dromen en de nieuwe politieke werkelijkheid voor Indonesië. Zittend president Joko Widodo hoopte de stad in zijn termijn af te bouwen, maar die taak krijgt z'n opvolger Prabowo Subianto nu. En hij heeft wat minder haast. De angst is dat Nusantara een gloednieuwe spookstad wordt. Reageren? Mail naar dedag@nos.nl Presentatie & montage: Marco Geijtenbeek Redactie: Judith van de Hulsbeek

As the UK, France and Germany warn Iran against attacking Israel, the US ramps up military deployment in the region. But just how imminent is an attack? Then: Pakistan's former spy chief is arrested, Indonesia's Joko Widodo holds a cabinet meeting in the nation's unfinished new capital and we sit down with Ukraine's defence industry chief, Alexander Kamyshin, in Kyiv. Plus: architecture news and could supersonic flights be making a comeback?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Indonesia is gearing up to inaugurate its new capital Nusantara later this week, on the country's Independence Day. Amid delays and slow private investment, President Joko Widodo hailed the unfinished city as a "canvas on which to draw the future".  Yuka Royer takes a closer look at the 30 billion euro megaprojects and convroversies surrounding it. 

Despite Indonesia's outgoing president Joko Widodo convening is first Cabinet meeting in the country's planned new capital on Monday, Nusantara is still some way away from being completed. Made Supriatma, Visiting Fellow, Indonesia Studies Programme at the ISEAS Yusof Ishak Institute shares his insights into the challenges this ambitious project to carve a new city from the jungles of Borneo and the future fate of the current capital, Jakarta, which is one of the fastest-sinking cities in the world.Image Credit: shutterstock.com

It is meant to replace sinking Jakarta, which is stuck in smog, and suppose to become the new Indonesian capital. Outgoing President Joko Widodo wants to officially inaugurate the new sustainable metropolis of Nusantara later this month and thus crown his term of office. SBS correspondent Barbara Barkhausen has followed the construction of the capital from idea to implementation so far. - Sie soll das sinkende, im Smog steckende Jakarta ablösen und die neue indonesische Hauptstadt werden. Der scheidende Präsident Joko Widodo will die neue nachhaltige Metropole Nusantara Mitte des Monats offiziell einweihen und seiner Amtszeit damit die Krone aufsetzen. SBS Korrespondentin Barbara Barkhausen hat den Bau der Hauptstadt von Idee bis hin zur bisherigen Umsetzung verfolgt.

- Indonesia là quốc gia có trữ lượng nickel lớn nhất thế giới. Những năm gần đây, chính sách công nghiệp hạ nguồn của chính quyền Tổng thống Joko Widodo giúp giá trị xuất khẩu nickel của Indonesia tăng gấp nhiều lần. Chủ đề : Indonesia, nickel --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1tintuc/support

The Reformasi Dispatch podcast delves into turbulence in Thai politics with the director of the Regional Centre for Human Rights Studies at Isan's Ubon Ratchathani University.  Amid charges against Thaksin, a move to dissolve Move Forward and hunger strikes by political prisoners, Titipon estimates what might lie ahead, proximately and longer term.  And in Indonesian politics, Erin and Kevin review cabinet rumors and new policies on halal import certification and coal-mining licenses for religious organizations - as well as how the president and president-elect still remain 'in sync'.Read Erin's newsletter Dari Mulut Ke Mulut here: https://darimulut.beehiiv.com/

President Joko Widodo receives a state visit from Australian Governor General David Hurley at Bogor Presidential Palace, West Java, Friday, May 17, 2024 - Presiden Joko Widodo menerima kunjungan kenegaraan Gubernur Jenderal Australia David Hurley di Istana Kepresidenan Bogor, Jawa Barat, Jumat, 17 Mei 2024

Gita Sjahrir, Head of Investment at BNI Ventures, and Jeremy Au, talked about three main themes: 1. Jakarta City Master Plan: Gita highlighted Jakarta's urgent urban planning needs to address rising sea levels, land subsidence, air pollution, traffic congestion, sanitation upgrades and education requirements. Miscommunications, fragmented stakeholders and the recurring blame game in political discourse have contributed to this impasse. They discussed the new Jakarta Agglomeration Area Council, led by Indonesia's incoming Vice President Gibran Rakabuming Raka (Joko Widodo's son), which aims to coordinate two governors, four mayors and four regents to create a new master plan for 6,700-square-kilometers. 2. Prabowo on Western "Double Standards": Jeremy and Gita discussed Prabowo's strongly-worded The Economist op-ed which said that the West had "double standards" on Gaza and Eastern Europe and that valuing the lives of civilians in Palestine less than in Ukraine is morally indefensible. Prabowo has long advocated for cease-fires in both countries, signaling a more public foreign policy than the outgoing President Joko Widodo - while maintaining continuity on domestic and economic policy. Gita noted that Indonesia's population size and economic growth strengthen its voice in international affairs, vs. other ASEAN neighbors that have voted similarly for peace deals in both conflicts. 3. Microsoft $1.7B Investment: Jeremy and Gita discussed Microsoft's $1.7 billion investment to enhance Indonesia's digital infrastructure and workforce capabilities. This investment highlights Indonesia's potential to become a key player in the global tech market. They also addressed the challenges of brain drain and debated on dual citizenship as a solution to retain talent by allowing Indonesians to work abroad while maintaining ties to their home country, in contrast to Singapore's immigration policy. They emphasized the importance of upskilling and continuous education to keep the talent pool relevant and competitive, Jeremy and Gita also talked about the similarities in urban planning in Jakarta vs. San Francisco, the debate on national security concerns related to dual citizenship, and the impact of political stabilization and economic continuity post-election. Watch, listen or read the full insight at https://www.bravesea.com/blog/western-double-standards Nonton, dengar atau baca wawasan lengkapnya di https://www.bravesea.com/blog/western-double-standards-id 观看、收听或阅读全文，请访问 https://www.bravesea.com/blog/western-double-standards-cn Get transcripts, startup resources & community discussions at www.bravesea.com WhatsApp: https://chat.whatsapp.com/CeL3ywi7yOWFd8HTo6yzde TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jeremyau Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyauz Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeremyau LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bravesea TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jeremyau Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyauz Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeremyau LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bravesea English: Spotify | YouTube | Apple Podcasts Join us at the startup conference Echelon X! We have 30 exclusive complimentary tickets for our podcast listeners. Sign up and use the promo codes BRAVEPOD or ECXJEREMY to claim your free tickets now!

durée : 00:59:05 - Le Grand Reportage - par : Aurélie Kieffer - C'est un projet vertigineux dont les travaux ont commencé en 2022 : Nusantara, future capitale administrative de l'Indonésie. Projet gigantesque lancé par le président Joko Widodo, qui défend une ville verte, durable, et sans émission. Mais bon nombre d'ONG et de locaux s'inquiètent de ce discours. - invités : Manuelle Franck professeure de géographie à l'INALCO, membre du CESSMA (Centre d'études en sciences sociales sur les mondes africains, américains et asiatiques); Delphine Allès Professeure de science politique, chercheuse au Centre sur l'Asie du Sud-Est et vice-présidente de l'INALCO

This episode, we delve into the latest strategic maneuvers across the global tech landscape. Discover how top CEOs, including Apple's Tim Cook and Microsoft's Satya Nadella, are eyeing significant investments in Indonesia, reflecting the region's growing influence in the tech sector. Cook's recent meetings with President Joko Widodo and further expansions in Vietnam signal a major shift in manufacturing strategies among Silicon Valley giants. Meanwhile, the corporate world reels from Tesla's announcement of its largest workforce reduction yet, slashing up to 20% of its employees. We explore the reasons behind these drastic cuts and the implications for Tesla's future amidst an intensifying EV price war. Adding to the high stakes, we discuss the upcoming earnings reports, which are expected to reveal the financial impacts of these corporate strategies. Stay tuned as we also cover insider activity during Q1 2024, highlighting the biggest sellers and what this could mean for the market. From boardroom strategies to factory floors, this episode covers all the angles, giving you the insights needed to understand these monumental shifts in the tech world. Join us for a thorough breakdown of these pressing issues as we navigate through the complexities of tech innovations and corporate strategies. Subscribe for weekly insights.  Follow us on social media for daily updates. Share this podcast with fellow market enthusiasts. ✨ Stay tuned for our next episode where we'll dive into more fascinating market trends and business insights!

Medan Mayor Bobby Nasution is seeking to run for governor of Indonesia's fourth-largest province and his father-in-law Joko Widodo appears keen to help -- Reformasi Dispatch examines why.  Also: With Lawrence Wong designated as Singapore's next prime minister, the city-state is embarking on a new era - but it might still bear close resemblance to the old...  Finally, Erin and Kevin discuss the twin impacts of a higher oil price and a weaker exchange rate on the fiscal outlook and fuel prices.

Indonesians have a saying that you're not properly satisfied until you've eaten rice (belum kenyang kalau belum makan nasi). But in recent weeks the price of rice has hit record highs, meaning that this daily serving of rice is becoming out of reach for some. In 2023 an EL Niño weather pattern across Indonesia made it the hottest year on record, leading to drought conditions and impacting rice production, with delayed harvests and low yields. Since late last year rice prices have continued to climb and with Idul Fitri approaching, prices for basic foods - including rice - are spiking to historic levels. Media reports show people queuing for hours at markets and President Joko Widodo has committed to providing 10 kilograms of rice a month to low-to-middle income households. The government claims that national rice stores are sufficient, but close observers note that cartels and collusion within the industry are also playing a part. At the same time - and an issue highlighted in the recent election campaign - over one in five Indonesian children under the age of five are affected by stunting due to poor nutrition. What is the current state of food production and food security in Indonesia, especially when it comes to rice, and what part does the past play in policymaking about the present? Why is the rate of stunting in children and poor nutrition still at such high levels? How can Indonesia's food policy respond? In this week's episode Jemma chats with Associate Professor Jamie Davidson from the Department of Political Science and the Asia Research Institute at the National University of Singapore, where he is leader of the Cluster ‘Food Politics and Society'. Jamie's research compares the politics of rice policy in Indonesia, the Philippines, and Malaysia. In 2024, the Talking Indonesia podcast is co-hosted by Dr Jemma Purdey from the Australia-Indonesia Centre, Dr Jacqui Baker from Murdoch University, Dr Elisabeth Kramer from the University of New South Wales and Tito Ambyo from RMIT. Image: Workers are seen at a Bulog rice warehouse in Medan, North Sumatra, on 28 February 2024. (ANTARA FOTO/Fransisco Carolio/foc)

Globally, 1.4 billion people are considered to be “financially excluded,” meaning they cannot safely access appropriate and affordable financial services. Muslim communities have particularly high levels of financial exclusion – for example, Muslim-majority countries have 24% lower participation rates in active borrowing from banks, and 29% lower rates of bank account ownership compared to other countries. In Indonesia, the world's largest Muslim majority country, the vast majority of financial enterprises are classified as small to medium enterprises and lack access to capital in the same way as larger corporations. President Joko Widodo has actively sought to promote Islamic finance-based development initiatives, through both grassroots support of Islamic microfinance as well as top-down policy support. Dr Tanvir Uddin is founder & CEO of Wholesum, an impact-focused investment platform that enables investors to support socio-economic development through a global portfolio of small and medium-sized enterprise and microfinance financing. He joins SSEAC Stories to discuss financial access and socio-economic development in Indonesia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Globally, 1.4 billion people are considered to be “financially excluded,” meaning they cannot safely access appropriate and affordable financial services. Muslim communities have particularly high levels of financial exclusion – for example, Muslim-majority countries have 24% lower participation rates in active borrowing from banks, and 29% lower rates of bank account ownership compared to other countries. In Indonesia, the world's largest Muslim majority country, the vast majority of financial enterprises are classified as small to medium enterprises and lack access to capital in the same way as larger corporations. President Joko Widodo has actively sought to promote Islamic finance-based development initiatives, through both grassroots support of Islamic microfinance as well as top-down policy support. Dr Tanvir Uddin is founder & CEO of Wholesum, an impact-focused investment platform that enables investors to support socio-economic development through a global portfolio of small and medium-sized enterprise and microfinance financing. He joins SSEAC Stories to discuss financial access and socio-economic development in Indonesia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies

Globally, 1.4 billion people are considered to be “financially excluded,” meaning they cannot safely access appropriate and affordable financial services. Muslim communities have particularly high levels of financial exclusion – for example, Muslim-majority countries have 24% lower participation rates in active borrowing from banks, and 29% lower rates of bank account ownership compared to other countries. In Indonesia, the world's largest Muslim majority country, the vast majority of financial enterprises are classified as small to medium enterprises and lack access to capital in the same way as larger corporations. President Joko Widodo has actively sought to promote Islamic finance-based development initiatives, through both grassroots support of Islamic microfinance as well as top-down policy support. Dr Tanvir Uddin is founder & CEO of Wholesum, an impact-focused investment platform that enables investors to support socio-economic development through a global portfolio of small and medium-sized enterprise and microfinance financing. He joins SSEAC Stories to discuss financial access and socio-economic development in Indonesia. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

A recent presidential fashion statement -- a bright yellow necktie -- triggered anticipation that he may harbor designs on a takeover of Golkar, the Soeharto-era ruling party that will likely remain second-largest in the next parliament.  Insider sources cited by Tempo magazine corroborated this indication of this maneuvering via sartorial elegance.  But a Golkar takeover next December would be no simple task, even for the powerful Joko Widodo -- and it might conflict with the interests of Prabowo Subianto.  Also: Jeff and Kevin discuss Prabowo's Free Lunch program and its costs, along with a possible parliamentary process to censure the government for wayward handling of the election process.Support us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

Nickel smelter air pollution, and the cost on the economy and public health, is the focus of substantive research in a new 100-page report from Crea and Celios.  Crea analyst Katherine Hassan discusses the findings, methodology, and implications -- including the possibility of much of Eastern Indonesia eventually becoming a highly polluted and impoverished zone.  At issue is whether regulatory enforcement will address options for cleaner nickel processing technology, smokestack scrubbing and deployment of renewable energy.  Given the unmatched attributes of Indonesia's nickel resources and the imperative for transitioning to EV fleets worldwide, nickel‑industry externalities take on global significance.  Also: Jeff and Kevin discuss how the new parliament may shake out and what a limited cabinet reshuffle signals about post-election politics.To read Celios x CREA's report on nickel downstreaming industry, go to https://energyandcleanair.org/publication/debunking-the-value-added-myth-in-nickel-downstream-industry/If you enjoy Reformasi Dispatch, you might enjoy our special episode.In this special episode, we talk to Andreas Harsono, a veteran reporter and rights advocate writing for the NGO Human Rights Watch.Get the episode on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/e/219468

Indonesia is the third largest democracy in the world, and on February 14th national elections were held including to replace the extremely popular outgoing president Joko Widodo. The current defense minister Prabowo Subianto won those elections and will be Indonesia's next president. He's a controversial figure who has been credibly accused of human rights abuses during Indonesia's long Suharto dicatorship. He was also a former rival of Joko Widodo, but received the popular president's backing while tapping the president's son as to run as his presidential nominee.  Indonesia is a massive democracy in an increasingly stragegic region. So what does Prabowo Subianto's election mean for Indonesia's foreign policy, its relationship to the United States and China, and for broader global trends like climate change? To answer these questions and more I speak with Prashanth Prashanth Parameswaran, a fellow at the Wilson Center and Founder of the Asean Wonk Newsletter. We kick off discussing Prabowo's background before having a longer conversation about how this change in government may impact Indonesian foreign policy.   

Pollster Seth Soderborg joins for our post election wrap up as Indonesians overwhelmingly cast ballots in the first round for Prabowo Subianto who syphoned support from Joko Widodo's fellow party member, Ganjar Pranowo. Now Ganjar's party, the Indonesia Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P) must decide whether to join a governing coalition or reprise its role as parliamentary opposition. That's something its chair, Megawati Sukarnoputri may relish more than her cadres who may have developed a taste for power over the past decade under Widodo. Also Wahyu Dyatmika, CEO of Info Media Digital, the digital arm of Tempo Media Group joins after the break to talk about ongoing harassment of reporters and cyber attacks during the campaign, driving up the risks and costs to media companies which seek to hold the powerful to account.If you enjoy Reformasi Dispatch, you might enjoy our special episode.In this special episode, we talk to Andreas Harsono, a veteran reporter and rights advocate writing for the NGO Human Rights Watch.Get the episode on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/e/219468

*) Israeli attacks in Gaza fuel 'catastrophic' medicine shortage The Palestinian Health Ministry in Gaza has issued a warning this week regarding a scarcity of medicines and medical supplies. They highlight the inability to provide over 60 percent of essential primary healthcare drugs. Approximately 350,000 individuals in Gaza with chronic illnesses lack access to medication, raising concerns about severe health complications. In Rafah, more than half of Gaza's population, roughly 1.4 million Palestinians, endure harsh living conditions and are exposed to disease, states the United Nations. The Health Ministry emphasises the heightened risk of respiratory, skin, and infectious diseases due to overcrowding and cold weather, particularly hepatitis A. *) Prabowo leads Indonesia presidential race by a wide margin Indonesian Defence Minister Prabowo Subianto is leading the country's presidential election by a significant margin, according to results from the election commission released on Friday. With 50 percent of the votes counted, the 72-year-old former general is poised to succeed the current popular leader, Joko Widodo. While the official outcome is anticipated in late March, early indications suggest Prabowo is set to win decisively. Currently, he holds 56.89 percent of the votes, more than double that of his closest competitor, ensuring a first-round majority, as per the election commission's website. *) South Africa says Israel not complying with world court's interim ruling As Israel prepares for a possible ground offensive in Gaza's southern city of Rafah, South Africa has accused it of disregarding previous orders from the UN's top court to prevent genocide in Palestine. South Africa's Foreign Minister, Naledi Pandor, expressed horror at the situation in Gaza and the occupied West Bank, particularly in Rafah on the Egyptian border. She stated that Israel's actions support their allegations of ongoing genocide in the occupied Palestinian territories, as presented to the International Court of Justice (ICJ). *) US warns Russia to 'stay out of our elections' after Putin remark The US issued a stern warning to Russia, instructing them to refrain from interfering in American elections, in response to President Putin's recent comments seemingly favouring President Biden's re-election. During a press briefing, White House National Security Council Spokesman John Kirby emphasised the administration's efforts to counter Russia's negative influence globally and within Ukraine. Kirby reiterated the US's readiness to push back against Russian actions, particularly in Ukraine, and urged Putin to respect American elections. And finally… *) Nepal pursues sacred statues of Hindu deities once smuggled abroad Several sacred statues of Hindu deities, previously stolen and smuggled abroad, are now being repatriated to Nepal as part of a global initiative to return such artefacts to their countries of origin. Last month, the United States returned four idols and masks of Hindu gods, including a 16th-century statue of Uma-Maheswora, an incarnation of Shiva and Parvati, stolen four decades ago. Devotees in Patan, near Kathmandu, joyously welcomed the return of these artefacts, with crowded alleys witnessing offerings of money and flowers. Traditional drummers and chanters in customary attire marked the occasion with celebratory prayers.

More than 100 million fingers are expected to take a dip in purple ink across Indonesia, as voters turn out for the world's largest single-day election. But the person who might have the most sway is someone who isn't even on the ballot: Indonesia's current president, Joko Widodo. So how much change can Indonesians expect? In this episode:  Jessica Washington (@JesWashington), Al Jazeera Asia Correspondent in Jakarta  Episode credits: This episode was produced by Chloe K. Li and Fahrinisa Campana with our host, Malika Bilal. Miranda Lin and Sarí el-Khalili fact-checked this episode. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Joe Plourde mixed this episode. Our lead of audience development and engagement is Aya Elmileik and Adam Abou-Gad is our engagement producer. Alexandra Locke is The Take's executive producer. Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera's head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Threads and YouTube

This is a year is full of big elections, and today we're looking at Indonesia's – held yesterday. In this Squiz Shortcut we'll be talking about Indonesia's political system and demographics, the legacy of outgoing president Joko Widodo, and the 3 main candidates who were vying to replace him. Squiz recommends: Reading: Here's Al Jazeera's live blog from Indonesia's election. Reading: News analysis from Peter Hartcher at the Sydney Morning Herald, with more depth on Indonesia's political history, and what the election could mean for Australia.

Im Süden des Gazastreifens, in der Grenzstadt Rafah, wird die Lage immer ernster. Die israelische Armee scheint dort eine grosse Bodenoffensive anzustreben. Die freie Journalistin Inga Rogg rechnet jedoch nicht damit, dass diese Offensive kurz bevorsteht. Weitere Themen: (06:21) Gaza-Krieg: Banges Warten auf den Grossangriff in Rafah (12:59) Müssen neue EU-Verträge von Volk und Ständen angenommen werden? (17:02) Runder Tisch verabschiedet Massnahmen gegen die Wohnungsknappheit (21:06) Indonesien-Wahl: Wie geht es weiter nach Präsident Joko Widodo? (25:36) Staaten investieren markant mehr in Verteidigung (29:31) Wie abhängig Österreich von russischem Gas ist (33:58) Stehen Frankreichs «Restos du Coeur» vor dem Aus?

Op woensdag kiest Indonesië een nieuwe president. Maar ondanks een periode van democratisering, lijken de oude, autocratische krachten weer terug - van misschien wel nooit helemaal weggeweest. De populaire kandidaat Prabowo pakt de bevolking in met mooie beloftes, al heeft hij een donker verleden, vertelt correspondent Saskia Konniger. Overleeft de Indonesische democratie?Gast: Saskia KonnigerPresentatie: Egbert KalseRedactie: Esmee DirksMontage: JP GeersingCoördinatie: Henk Ruigrok van der WervenHeeft u vragen, suggesties of ideeën over onze journalistiek? Mail dan naar onze ombudsman via ombudsman@nrc.nl.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Indonesia's election on Wednesday will mark the country's first change in leadership in a decade. The current president, Joko Widodo, popularly known as Jokowi, has already served the maximum two terms in office... and now his main competitor is widely considered to be 72-year-old former military leader Prabowo Subianto. I spoke to SBS Asia Correspondent Aaron Fernandes who is currently in the capital Jakarta as Indonesians prepare to head to the polls.

L'archipel indonésien est à la croisée des chemins entre l'océan Indien et l'océan Pacifique et entre le golfe du Bengale et la mer de Chine. Il a seulement trois frontières terrestres avec la Malaisie sur l'île de Bornéo, Timor dans le lointain Est et plus encore à l'est la Papouasie Nouvelle-Guinée. Il occupe et contrôle l'espace compris entre l'Asie continentale et le géant australien… Par ses frontières maritimes, l'Indonésie se trouve en contact direct avec presque tous les pays asiatiques - à l'exception du Japon, la Corée et le Sri Lanka. Son second cercle d'influence est le Forum de la coopération économique de l'Asie Pacifique, (l'APEC) créé en 1989. L'Indonésie qui est également membre de l'Organisation de la Conférence islamique est le théâtre d'élections, présidentielle et législative, qui se tiendront ce mercredi 14 février 2024. Il s'agit de trouver un successeur au président Joko Widodo, communément appelé Jokowi qui, au terme de deux mandats, ne peut se représenter à la présidentielle. Sa popularité est immense, plus des trois quarts des Indonésiens approuvent ses actions. Fort de cela, le chef de l'État sortant est accusé de peser sur le scrutin en installant ses fils dans les hautes sphères politiques. Son fils aîné est le colistier du favori pour la présidence, le ministre de la Défense Prabowo Subianto, qui n'est rien de moins que l'ex-gendre du dictateur Suharto qui avait pris le pouvoir en 1965 au bénéfice d'un coup d'État aidé par les États-Unis dans le cadre de la lutte contre le communisme.Regard sur les enjeux de ce scrutin.Avec :  Delphine Alles, professeure de Science politique. Vice-présidente de l'INALCO Institut National des Langues et Civilisations orientales Françoise Nicolas, conseiller du Centre Asie de l'IFRI Rémy Madinier, historien de l'Indonésie contemporaine, directeur de recherche au CNRS au sein de l'Institut d'Asie Orientale de l'ENS de Lyon. 

Il est le plus vaste État de l'Asie du Sud-Est, avec près de 2 millions de km2… mais paradoxalement assez peu visible, tant il se trouve éparpillé en îles de toutes tailles. On en recense 13.466, peuplées par 300 ethnies différentes. L'Indonésie est la première puissance économique d'Asie du Sud-Est, le quatrième pays le plus peuplé au monde et le premier pays musulman en termes de population. 275 millions d'habitants en 2022. L'archipel est traversé par la première route maritime mondiale via le détroit de Malacca. Membre fondateur de l'Asean dont il est le pays le plus important. Son second cercle d'influence est le Forum de la coopération économique de l'Asie Pacifique, (l'APEC) créé en 1989. L'Indonésie qui est également membre de l'Organisation de la Conférence islamique est le théâtre d'élections, présidentielle et législative, qui se tiendront ce mercredi 14 février 2024. Il s'agit de trouver un successeur au président Joko Widodo, communément appelé Jokowi qui, au terme de deux mandats, ne peut se représenter à la présidentielle. Sa popularité est immense, plus des trois quarts des Indonésiens approuvent ses actions. Fort de cela, le chef de l'État sortant est accusé de peser sur le scrutin en installant ses fils dans les hautes sphères politiques. Son fils aîné est le colistier du favori pour la présidence, le ministre de la Défense Prabowo Subianto, qui n'est rien de moins que l'ex-gendre du dictateur Suharto qui avait pris le pouvoir en 1965 au bénéfice d'un coup d'État aidé par les États-Unis dans le cadre de la lutte contre le communisme.Regard sur les enjeux de ce scrutin.Avec :  Delphine Alles, professeure de Science politique. Vice-présidente de l'INALCO Institut National des Langues et Civilisations orientales Françoise Nicolas, conseiller du Centre Asie de l'IFRI Rémy Madinier, historien de l'Indonésie contemporaine, directeur de recherche au CNRS au sein de l'Institut d'Asie Orientale de l'ENS de Lyon. 

Indonesia's ambitious plan to move the administrative headquarters of its capital city from Jakarta to a new location on the island of Borneo, in the East Kalimantan province, is nearing the completion of its first phase. Known as Nusantara, the new city's inauguration is scheduled to coincide with Indonesia's Independence Day on 17th August, the date of the final term of office for the current President Joko Widodo. The project has been deemed necessary as Jakarta is considered no longer fit for purpose. Located on the island of Java, it ranks as one of the most densely populated cities in the world and it is reported to be sinking by around 17 centimetres a year in some areas, due to a combination of environmental pollution and climate change. With four more phases to go, around two million people are expected to inhabit Nusantara by the planned completion date of 2045, but that remains dependent on a number of factors and the schedule has already hit some challenges. Future development is reliant on billions of dollars from foreign investors and currently the Government is struggling to secure much commitment. Furthermore, with Presidential elections due next month, there are concerns about whether a new leader will be inclined to continue with the vision announced by the outgoing President Joko Widodo. So this week on The Inquiry, we're asking ‘Can Indonesia pull off relocating its capital?' Contributors: Dr Athiqah Nur Alami, Head of Research Centre for Politics, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia. Dimas Wisnu Adrianto, Assistant Professor, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Brawijaya University, Indonesia Sulfikar Amir, Associate Professor of Science, Technology and Society, School of Social Sciences, Nanyang University, Singapore Julia Lau, Senior Fellow and Co Coordinator, Indonesian Studies Programme, ISEAS, Yusuf Ishak Institute, Singapore Presenter: Charmaine Cozier Producers: Matt Toulson and Jill Collins Editor: Tara McDermott Technical Producer: Nicky Edwards and Toby James Production Co-ordinator: Tim FernleyMain image: Indonesia's President Joko Widodo speaks about the planned new capital Nusantara, at Ecosperity Week in Singapore June 7, 2023. Image credit: Dimas Ardian/Bloomberg/Getty.

A majority of OpenAI employees sent a letter demanding that the board reinstate former CEO Sam Altman, Argentina is entering a new era after electing radical libertarian outsider Javier Milei as president, and the US Department of Justice is seeking more than $4bn from Binance to settle a criminal fraud investigation. Plus, the FT's Alec Russell unpacks Indonesian president Joko Widodo's ambitious plan to build a new capital city and turn the country into an economic superpower. Mentioned in this podcast:Majority of OpenAI staff threaten to quit unless Sam Altman is reinstatedInvestors cheer Milei victory in ArgentinaJavier Milei prepares shock therapy to cure Argentina's sickly economyUS DoJ seeks more than $4bn from Binance to settle criminal probeIs Indonesia finally set to become an economic superpower?The FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon, Sonja Hutson, Kasia Broussalian and Marc Filippino. Additional help by Sam Giovinco, Peter Barber, Michael Lello, David da Silva and Gavin Kallmann. Our engineer is Monica Lopez. Topher Forhecz is the FT's executive producer. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.