The Presidential Palace, political parties in the DPR, and the seventh President Jokowi respond to the Constitutional Court's ruling on the educational qualifications of Gibran Rakabuming.

Reorganizing border strategy means expanding the understanding of state power.

Power may change and narratives of success may continue to be produced, but statistics remain the witnesses of what has truly changed.

Sometimes, well-being comes when the state makes the lives of its employees a little easier.

The Greenpeace banner is a manifestation of our collective anxiety. It raises a challenge for economic and ecological justice that is growing increasingly distant.

Fandom tends to transform a person into a relatively stable figure in the imaginations of fans. Consistency becomes an attraction.

President Prabowo summoned Coordinating Minister for Economic Affairs Airlangga, Finance Minister Suahasil, and Bank Indonesia Governor Destry to the Palace for an economic meeting, coinciding with the two-year anniversary of his administration.

The Constitutional Court ruled not to disqualify Gibran despite the absence of high school diploma evidence. The assessment of eligibility has been handed over to the appropriate institutions.

Do not let an alma mater, which is supposed to be a symbol of academic honor, turn into a costume for temporary interests.

Survival mode only makes sense when directed inward, at the leakages opened by our own hands, rather than just at external enemies.

The political sin in Gibran's case highlights the failure of power to uphold standards of propriety that should transcend mere procedural compliance.

The Supreme Court's cassation ruling regarding Gibran's Certificate provides strong reasons to request open administrative explanations.

The system that is built must remain anchored in the constitution, national needs, and Indonesia's character as an archipelagic nation.

Electoral reform ultimately requires clear metrics for success.

Sustainable food security still requires families capable of independently purchasing nutritious food.

National Doctor’s Day reminds us of the same professional oath, spoken by doctors working under very different conditions.

Burned land should not be automatically regarded as available for planting or repurposed.

Longing for the GBHN repeatedly may not require the MPR to view the RPJP as a philosophical and technocratic disaster.

While uniforms may distinguish the roles of civilians and the military, they should not serve as barriers to accountability before the law and democracy.

ILRC views the tax on menstrual pads as discriminatory policy, violating human rights, and contrary to the 1945 Constitution.