Muslim consumers' preference for brands that are in line with their beliefs is increasingly becoming a trend. However, this ...

JAKARTA – An eruption of Indonesia’s Lewotobi Laki-laki volcano spewed ash clouds more than 8km high, the authorities said, as they raised the alert status to the highest level and two ...

JAKARTA, Indonesia - A volcano in eastern Indonesia erupted late Thursday, sending a dark ash tower eight kilometers (nearly five miles) into the sky as officials raised the alert level to its highest ...

Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. Indonesia’s Parliament unanimously voted to pass a controversial revision of its military law on Thursday ...

Indonesia's parliament has passed changes to its National Armed Forces (TNI) Law that allow serving armed forces personnel to serve in a greater range of government roles. Civil society groups ...

Indonesia’s parliament has ratified a contentious law allowing members of the military to hold more government roles, despite criticisms that it could expand the armed forces’ role in civilian ...

Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. With crocodile attacks on the rise in the Central Mamuju district of Indonesia’s West Sulawesi, where the ...

TEMPO.CO, Jakarta - Singapore-based airline Calypte Holding Pte. Ltd., through its subsidiary PT Indonesia Airlines Group (INA), has officially received approval to operate as of March 7, 2025.

Singapore-based Calypte Holding, which officially registered its Indonesian subsidiary PT Indonesia Airlines Group (INA) on March 7, aims to operate international flights to and from the country.

SINGAPORE/JAKARTA, March 7 (Reuters) - After a decade of false starts, Indonesia is rolling out a $1.5 billion project to distribute liquefied natural gas (LNG) on a small scale to feed dozens of ...

Indonesia has started replacing diesel as a fuel in dozens of power plants with LNG, which is set to boost demand for natural gas in one of the world’s top LNG exporters. Following a decade of ...

Such was the heady rhetoric Indonesia’s ministers deployed throughout the country’s stand-off with Apple, which began in October, when Indonesia banned the sale of the newest iPhone.