Europe Solidaire Sans Frontières
, by KUIPERS Nicholas, MUJANI Saiful
As of early December 2021, nearly 70.4% of Indonesians had received one dose of an approved COVID-19 vaccine. Particularly considering the arrival of the Omicron variant in Indonesia, this is certainly cause for celebration. But this figure obscures important sources of discrepancies: while (...)
, by ARANDITIO Stephanus, LESMANA Agung Sandy
The Civil Society Coalition, which is made up of the Center for Indonesia’s Strategic Development Initiatives (CISDI), the Child Protection and Wellbeing Study and Advocacy Centre (PUSKAPA), the volunteer group Lapor COVID-19 and Transparency International Indonesia are calling on the government (...)
, by KAMIL Irfan
The Civil Society Coalition for Democracy and Justice suspects that there are elements of corruption, collusion and nepotism (KKN) in the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) Covid-19 testing business.
It is alleged that Coordinating Minister for Maritime Affairs and Investment Luhut Binsar (...)
, by BERLINGER Joshua, JAMALUDDIN Masrur
Indonesia reported 54,517 new cases of Covid-19, authorities said Wednesday, a single-day national record and dire warning sign for the world’s fourth-most populous country.
The island nation — home to about 270 million people — is now reporting more cases a day than hard-hit India, making (...)
, by Perempuan Mahardhika
The situation of Covid in Indonesia is getting worse. The number of additional cases still continues to skyrocket every day. Our country has become a new epicenter for the pandemic in Asia.
Mobility curbs (road and toll road blocking ) and isolation measures are imposed on a growing number of (...)
, by BUDIMAN Dicky
Indonesia is currently experiencing a massive spike in COVID-19 infection and deaths, as experts (including myself) have unfortunately been predicting.
The country recorded its largest single-day increase in new cases on July 13, with more than 47,000 infections.
And this is likely to be a (...)
, by LANE Max
No parliamentary opposition means the government is not held to account for its vaccination programme.
Indonesia’s pandemic response and relief efforts continue to struggle with the tensions between economic and health priorities. Last year, this manifested itself in the uneven and changing (...)
, by BAL Charan, MECKELBURG Rebecca
Just over six months after the first COVID-19 case was officially confirmed in Indonesia, it is clear that it has failed to control the pandemic.
As of early October, infection numbers have yet to peak and continue to rise at more than 4000 new cases per day. Testing rates, at 12,272 tests (...)
, by Bloomberg
• A mix of cultural, religious and geographical factors have made it almost impossible for Joko Widodo’s government to contain the virus
• The country is now caught between limiting the pathogen’s deadly spread and the difficulties of enforcing isolation for millions who have to work to eat (...)
, by CNN Indonesia
Jakarta — Confederation of United Indonesian Workers (KPBI) Deputy Chairperson Jumisih has criticised the plan to carry out rapid test for the coronavirus (Covid-19) on 575 members of the House of Representatives (DPR) and their families this week.
Jumisih said that the people’s representatives (...)
, by NABBS-KELLER Greta
Weakness in government coordination and communication will constrain flexibility to deal with this complex challenge.
To date Indonesia has 514 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and growing. This may not sound particularly alarming, given Australia had 1396 according to the most recent figures, but (...)
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