Latest news and articles about Indonesian government from NEX English
Jakarta Governor Anies Baswedan announced strict actions against bullying in the Indonesian capital following an incident where a bajaj driver was assaulted in Tanah Abang. The government aims to enhance security in collaboration with the local community.
The Indonesian government has announced a comprehensive plan to rehabilitate areas in Sumatra affected by natural disasters, with recovery expected to continue until 2028. The plan prioritizes urgent needs to improve living conditions for affected populations.
Indonesian State Secretary Prasetyo Hadi announced that there are currently no discussions regarding government restructuring or salary reductions for ministers and parliament members. This statement was made during a press conference at the Presidential Palace in Jakarta.
A controversy erupted in Jakarta after government vehicle plates were changed from red to white during the Easter holiday. Officials stated the vehicle was used for promotional purposes, but investigations are ongoing.
Jakarta Governor Anies Baswedan announced plans to enhance market cleanliness in the Indonesian capital. This initiative follows concerns about waste accumulation in the Kramat Jati market.
Indonesian Presidential Office Chief Muhammad Qudari announced the government's readiness to launch an additional budget plan to support the renovation of 11 religious schools (pesantren) by 2026. This decision is part of the government's efforts to improve the infrastructure of religious schools and enhance education.
Indonesian President <strong>Prabowo Subianto</strong> announced the postponement of a fuel price increase, demonstrating his government's concern for the people's interests amid global economic challenges. This decision comes at a time when many countries are experiencing sharp rises in fuel prices.
Jakarta Governor, <strong>Anies Baswedan</strong>, announced that certain government institutions providing public services will not implement the work-from-home policy every Friday. This policy will continue for administrative staff.
Jakarta Governor Anies Baswedan announced a ban on government employees using their private cars while working from home every Friday. This decision aims to promote public transport and reduce traffic congestion in the Indonesian capital.
The Director General of Immigration in Indonesia, Hendrasam Maratuku, announced the commitment to implement a work from home (WFH) policy for state employees starting April 1, 2026. This initiative aligns with government directives aimed at improving work efficiency and saving time.