Freedom of Expression

Stopping the flow
Lapindo Brantas’ involvement in the Surabaya Post has restricted the way journalists report on the mudflow
Censorship makes a comeback
Recent book bannings mark a return to the repressive practices of the New Order
Driving under the New Order
The tumultuous events of 1965 thwarted Liong Tjie Tjong’s writing aspirations
Patrolling sexuality
The authorities and the media promote vigilantism in Aceh
Demonstrating diversity
Photo-essay: Yogya’s community protests against the Pornography Bill
Hot debates
A law on pornography still divides the community
Freedom of expression
Whether Papuans support autonomy or independence, they should be allowed to speak freely
A new artistic order?
The arts scene has changed radically since 1998, but some of the old uncertainties remain
Blaming the messenger
Indonesia’s tangled public information laws are keeping the press in check
Angel sparks controversy
Journalists strike after West Java’s most famous newspaper ‘withdraws’ poem.
Remember the election last May? MAS SUJOKO was there and listened in to the people's vote, recorded on walls all over Yogyakarta.
'I write the truth and if I have to die for it, well so be it' wrote Udin shortly before he died. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL investigates.
Are recent fatwa evidence that moderate Islam is a myth?
Transforming rubbish into political art
Pramoedya's reputation is still dogged by the cultural polemics of the Sukarno era
An activist reflects on Pramoedya’s significance for young Indonesians.
A younger writer remembers Pramoedya’s influence on his own life and work.
Pramoedya the writer was also an historian who loved his country.

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