The Observer decided not to run the articles.
The Missing Papers at the National Archives May Not Be a Grand Conspiracy After All
The National Archives catalogue shows just 626 records – far fewer than the thousands initially suggested.
The National Archives catalogue shows just 626 records – far fewer than the thousands initially suggested.
How Indonesian Female Journalists Take Part in Gender Activism: The Line Between Journalism and Advocacy
Human rights organisation Amnesty International has raised concerns over this alarming trend in Indonesia. It reported a total of 29 attacks in two months this year.
Human rights organisation Amnesty International has raised concerns over this alarming trend in Indonesia. It reported a total of 29 attacks in two months this year.
‘Corbyn the Commie’ Smear Is All About Tabloid Press Fear of Regulation
The attack on Corbyn was apparently based on detailed evidence from a former Czech spy backed up by files found in the archives of the Czech secret police.
The attack on Corbyn was apparently based on detailed evidence from a former Czech spy backed up by files found in the archives of the Czech secret police.
Indonesian Defence Minister Prabowo in the Us: What Lies Ahead for Defence Cooperation
The US is known to have the most complex and sophisticated export control system in the world, under which the US will share technologies only with allies and partners.
The US is known to have the most complex and sophisticated export control system in the world, under which the US will share technologies only with allies and partners.
Indonesian Families Struggle as Pandemic Cuts $1.5bn From the Money Migrant Workers Send Home
In 2020, the World Bank expects remittance flows to the region to decline by 13% due to the pandemic.
In 2020, the World Bank expects remittance flows to the region to decline by 13% due to the pandemic.
Seaweed Farmers’ Flexibility Makes Indonesia a Major Player in Global Markets, but There Is More Work to Be Done
This article is published for World Fisheries Day which falls on November 21
This article is published for World Fisheries Day which falls on November 21
We Should Talk More About Toilets
Governments and non-governmental organisations that hope to succeed in implementing sanitation programs need to understand the role of customs, beliefs, and community participation in constructing toilet facilities.
Governments and non-governmental organisations that hope to succeed in implementing sanitation programs need to understand the role of customs, beliefs, and community participation in constructing toilet facilities.
How Biden’s Victory Affects Us Policy on China in Southeast Asia and Benefits the Region
Biden’s victory is expected to bring many changes in US domestic and foreign policies, including the country’s policies towards its nemesis, China.
Biden’s victory is expected to bring many changes in US domestic and foreign policies, including the country’s policies towards its nemesis, China.
Could Frozen Food Transmit COVID-19?
The World Health Organization (WHO) in April stated that it’s highly unlikely that people can contract COVID-19 from food or food packaging.
The World Health Organization (WHO) in April stated that it’s highly unlikely that people can contract COVID-19 from food or food packaging.
‘Nine Months and No Progress’: What Went Wrong in Indonesia’s COVID-19 Responses and What Can Be Done
The article is part of the “Nine months of pandemic in Indonesia” series.
The article is part of the “Nine months of pandemic in Indonesia” series.
Growing Dependence on China Is Dangerous for Indonesia – What Can Be Done?
The largest economy in southeast asia has over the years increased its debt to china and has begun to increase the use of the chinese yuan in its foreign transactions.
The largest economy in southeast asia has over the years increased its debt to china and has begun to increase the use of the chinese yuan in its foreign transactions.
Impractical and Unrealistic: Why an Indonesian Bill To Ban Alcohol Would Cause More Problems Than It Solves
Most Muslim-majority countries don’t ban alcohol.
Most Muslim-majority countries don’t ban alcohol.
Whoever Wins the Us Election, Human Rights in Southeast Asia Are Losing
Almost every country in Southeast Asia has human rights problems.
Almost every country in Southeast Asia has human rights problems.
3 Reasons Indonesians Lost Trust in President Jokowi in First Year of His Second Term, Putting His Job at Risk
The main reason is the government has prioritised the economy over the people.
The main reason is the government has prioritised the economy over the people.
How Fintech Can Help Indonesia’s Small and Medium Enterprises Survive the COVID-19 Pandemic
One lending services offered by fintech firms is called peer to peer (P2P) lending.
One lending services offered by fintech firms is called peer to peer (P2P) lending.