Marie is a journalist in Jakarta, covering political and social issues in Indonesia and Southeast Asia. She was previously based in the Middle-East and the Western Balkans. Her work has appeared in English and French language publications across the world. She holds a Masters in Journalism from City University, London, and a degree in Political Science from Sciences Po, Aix-en-Provence. She speaks French, Spanish and Arabic.
Closed-circuit cameras will be watching for violators.
And it’s probably a really bad idea.
One million people in Central Java are illiterate. So every little bit helps.
Will it matter?
Instead of working to protect its domestic workers from abuse in Saudi Arabia, Indonesia is just outright preventing them from even going.
Indonesia's Joko “Jokowi” Widodo is no longer the world's new democratic darling.
It smells like hell but tastes like heaven to those who know it best. And it kind of makes you high.
Hoping to block the execution of two Australians, the prime minister unleashed social media outrage among Indonesia's many death penalty supporters.
This time, the firing squad is set to claim a talented Australian artist.
Few tragedies compare to the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. Ten years later, life forges on.
With Australia growing hostile toward asylum seekers, Indonesia says they’ve become a burden.