Indonesia's revised military law expands the armed forces' role in civilian affairs, sparking fears of a return to autocratic ...

Recent revisions to the country’s 2004 National Armed Forces Law have broken down the firewall between the military and ...

Indonesia’s Parliament has unanimously voted to pass a controversial revision of its military law that will expand the armed forces’ role in civilian affairs despite growing opposition from ...

Indonesia's parliament passes contentious revisions to the country's military law that critics say could take the country back to the draconian "New Order" era of former strongman president Suharto.

Police officers chase protesters during a rally against the passing of a controversial revision of a military law that will ...

"By embedding military perspectives into civilian domains, the legislation could reshape Indonesia's policy direction, ...

Critics warn the move threatens democracy and raises the spectre of former authoritarian rule. Read more at straitstimes.com.

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 ...

The amendment to the 2004 Law on the Indonesian Armed Forces introduces several changes that aim to broaden the military’s role beyond defense. Once in force, the new law will allow active ...

the legislation could reshape Indonesia's policy direction, potentially prioritising stability and state control over democratic governance and civil liberties," Mr Dinarto said. The armed forces ...

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