Pertamina is looking for a way out of a number of problematic gas contracts. LNG purchases by several companies could end up in losses.

Cooperatives and Small and Medium Enterprises Minister Teten Masduki explains the reason why the government is regulating TikTok Shop.

President Jokowi’s infrastructure projects, such as the Jakarta-Bandung high-speed train, are burdening the country. There will be inappropriate subsidies.

Sofyan Djalil’s foundation is suspected of embezzling the BPDPKS palm oil funds. Sofyan is the founder of the institution that manages palm oil export levies.

Situation in the South China Sea is heating up again after China published a new map. The Philippines hastily created a counter map.

Felix Viktor Iberle becomes the first Indonesian to win the world swimming championship. He is now setting his sights on the 2024 Paris Olympics and the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics.

Jokowi's statement about his children several years ago. Now Kaesang Pangarep is the general chair of PSI. 

Rocky Gerung’s logic in putting forward his argument shows he is simply shifting point of view.

The Constitutional Court is handling the presidential-vice presidential candidates' age limit judicial review. Jokowi family's conflict of interest is thick.

Liberalism stems from a rational and scientific model of thinking. What about conservatism?

WORKERS finalize the repair of houses to be used as Temporary Shelters (Huntara) for residents affected by relocation in Bida Tiga Housing Complex, Sambau Nongsa, Batam, Riau Islands, September 28. BP Batam is preparing ground-level houses, apartments, and shop-houses for the temporary shelter of residents affected by the first phase of the Rempang Eco-City National Strategic Project on Rempang Island. They are also providing a living allowance of Rp1.2 million (around US$77) per person and house rent of Rp1.2 million per month during the waiting period for the construction of the permanent residences. ANTARA/Teguh Prihatna

SWEDISH Ambassador to Indonesia, Marina Berg, arrived in Indonesia five years ago with a clear mission: to deepen and broaden bilateral cooperation between Sweden and Indonesia, particularly in the critical areas of sustainable development and the implementation of the Paris Agreement. Despite the challenges posed by the Covid-19 pandemic, her commitment remained unwavering. The Sweden-Indonesia Sustainability Partnership, focusing on the sectors of energy, transport, digital technology, and health, has been actively progressing.

As her term came to an end in August, Marina Berg took the opportunity to share her valuable five years of work in Indonesia during a TEMPO TALKS session.