Indonesia’s top religious groups risk independence by accepting mining concessions, aligning closely with the state’s political and economic interests.
Indonesia risks missing its demographic bonus by overlooking the welfare and potential of its growing elderly population.
In this chapter, hear an audio recording of a conversation with Ya, a hamba habshi.
Results of DAP’s internal election underscore the party’s evolving role within Malaysia’s ruling coalition and the challenges of coalition politics.
Indonesia’s revised military law raises concerns over transparency, civilian roles and governance.
High tariffs are imposed to bring others to the negotiating table.
Ya, an African slave from Mecca, recalls her life in Terengganu, revealing a hidden chapter of local history.
Klean is revolutionizing recycling in Malaysia with its innovative digital container deposit system.
“Having it all” is a myth, even with help. A modern Malaysian mother’s journey.
Islam within Malaysia’s education system is nothing new; except when a new administration introduces its own vision on an Islamic university in the country.
His plan is ambitious, but adopting subsidy reform and a renewable energy plan, while balancing them with economic growth, remains a challenge.
Developments surrounding Pilkada further strengthens evidence of democratic decline.
Embracing slow science could lead to meaningful scientific progress and shared prosperity for all.
Staying neutral amidst geopolitical tensions becomes increasingly hard.
Despite limited impacts from the war, Malaysia remains a staunch supporter of the Palestinian plight.
Power struggle and accumulation undermine Indonesia’s democratic vision.
Infidelity might be unsettling, but some parts of Indonesian society are obsessed with stories of infidelity.
