Search results
The Jakarta Post covers the latest news, politics, economy, society, culture and more from Indonesia and the world. Read editorials, opinions, deep dives, special reports and more from the bold and independent media outlet.
- News
News Indonesia Presents 'Cultural Experience' at AIS Forum...
- Jobs
Post Job Ads; About Us; RECENT JOBS. There are currently no...
- Politics
- #1 English news source in Indonesia. Still bold, fiercely...
- Login
Anies, Prabowo to meet amid Jakarta race maneuvering....
- Election 2024
Analysis: Mahfud’s resignation causes but a blip in the...
- Business
Share your experiences, suggestions, and any issues you've...
- DEEPDIVE
The Jakarta Post’s correspondent, Markus Makur, takes a...
- Front Row
Front Row Exclusive Family Resort for School Holiday - Bali...
- Union says Boeing penny-pinching has hurt supply chain
- Public urge immediate data recovery after ransomware attack
- First assessment finds Borneo elephant is endangered
- Biden acknowledges age, bad debate performance but vows to beat Trump
- Communications minister faces tough questioning at House following cyberattack
- News
The Jakarta Post is a leading English-language newspaper in Indonesia, covering news, business, politics, sports and more. Read the latest stories on COVID-19, COP26, elections, economy, culture and more.
The Jakarta Post is a leading English-language newspaper in Indonesia, covering politics, society, economy, culture and more. Read the latest stories on the legislative election, the BSD air crash, Elon Musk's Starlink and other topics.
The Jakarta Post covers the latest news and developments in Indonesia, from politics, economy, health, environment, culture and more. Read stories on COVID-19 vaccination, climate change, human rights, elections, and other topics of national interest.
Read the latest news and updates on Jakarta, the capital city of Indonesia, from The Jakarta Post. Find out about politics, economy, culture, environment, traffic, and more in Jakarta.
The Jakarta Post ePost is available to you at home or at work, and is the same edition as the printed copy available at the newsstand.
The Jakarta Post was the brainchild of Information Minister Ali Murtopo and politician Jusuf Wanandi, who were disappointed at the perceived bias against Indonesia in foreign news sources. [2] At the time, there were two English-language dailies in the country, The Indonesian Times and The Indonesian Observer. [3]
