Yudhoyono Presidency

Inside Indonesiaa revisits a series of articles from its archive on the theme of the death penalty. We asked the authors of these articles to write an update to accompany their pieces

The criminalisation of a whistleblower shows how corruption can entangle even participatory development programs

Herb Feith Annual Memorial Lecture 2014

The generation of artists rising after Reformasi is failing to create meaning outside the art market

Budi Brahmantyo continues a lineage of scientific art for which West Java’s natural resources have provided the subject

Indonesian artists are using new media to rethink urban space

Indonesia’s liberal art scene attracts adventurous Australian artists

Titarubi’s art challenges masculinity in Indonesian visual arts and beyond

Art critics welcome exhibition of edgy works on Islamic themes

There are signs that Indonesia may move towards abolition of the death penalty

As infectious diseases spread, strategic governance becomes ever more important

Rebuilding trust in doctors will be an important part of Aceh’s post-conflict recovery

Mental health services have been seriously neglected in Indonesia, but emergency responses to the Aceh tsunami and conflict have led to new ways of thinking

Many Indonesian women face great difficulties in accessing safe terminations of unwanted pregnancies

Regional governments around Indonesia are devising new and ambitious free healthcare schemes for their electorates, but to what end?

Healthcare in Indonesia suffers from many chronic problems that only healthier politics can cure

Campaigns against smoking are finally gaining ground, but the tobacco lobby is fighting back

Indonesian television advertisements are constructing images of Indonesia by appropriating well-known nationalist themes

The integration of mainstream and social media creates a more responsive news cycle