Indonesia’s top religious groups risk independence by accepting mining concessions, aligning closely with the state’s political and economic interests.
Are you ready to be the next Stipendium Hungaricum Scholarship awardee?
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.
Are you ready to be the next Stipendium Hungaricum Scholarship awardee?
Dina Zaman’s new book, Malayland (Ethos Books and Faction Press), will be launched on 15 November 2024 (6pm) at National Library Singapore. She will also make an appearance at Book Bar (57 Duxton Road, Singapore 089521) for a meet-the-author on 16 Nov (2pm).
Only a few pro-Gaza protests were seen around the time of the war’s commemoration in Indonesia.
An unstable Middle East is not good for the Philippines’ economic interests.
It raises question whether ASEAN was genuinely a priority for Jakarta during his tenure.
Supply chain, technology and trade are key in Singapore-South Korea relations.
A workshop discussing the findings of FPCI-ERIA ASEAN People’s Perceptions Survey.
The recent scandal highlights the inadequacy of existing policy framework to protect children’s rights.
What’s “green” in Indonesia may not be truly green.
MSMEs may stand to lose if carbon pricing measures were implemented in Malaysia today.