Page 50 - Widodo News Today

LABUAN BAJO: Southeast Asian nations are at a “crossroad”, a senior Indonesian minister warned Tuesday, as escalating violence in junta-controlled Myanmar loomed over a regional summit.

Southeast Asian leaders have condemned an attack on an aid convoy that the regional group...

Jakarta, May 10 (EFE).- Indonesia’s President Joko Widodo on Wednesday called upon the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) “to play a central role in bringing peace and economic growth” on the global stage. “At the moment, the global economy has not fully recovered. Major power rivalries. continue to sharpen. The global dynamic becomes more …

Freedom, Justice, Rights. These were the calls made by the IFJ and its Asia-Pacific affiliates on May 3, World Press Freedom Day (WPFD) 2023. From Afghanistan to Australia, and everywhere in between, journalists and their representative bodies arranged a wide array of activities, calling on governments and media stakeholders to work to improve and support press freedom. This international commemoration is an important opportunity for journalists, media workers, and their unions to reflect on dev...

Indonesian, Vietnamese leaders agree to increase trade, investment cooperation-

ASEAN Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors are meeting to discuss reducing dependence on major global currencies in favour of local currencies for financial transactions.

Brawijaya University (UB), and Microsoft Indonesia have agreed to collaborate on artificial intelligence (AI) and digital talent development.

We plan to give an update on Indonesia’s 2024 legislative and presidential elections each quarter because these elections are quite important for the future of Indonesia. As is widely known, incumbent President Joko Widodo cannot join this 2024 race because of the two-term limit, and so – after one decade in office – Indonesia will have a new president in 2024.

The quick-response code, or QR, allows clients pay by scanning it with their cellphones. By Claire Jiao and

Critical infrastructure across the South-East region must be firmly under the control of respective states to avoid a takeover by outside forces as geopolitical tensions heat up in the region.