Water cannon break up Indonesia military law protests
- Indonesian police used water cannons on protesters in Jakarta objecting to a new military law that enhances military authority over civilian roles.
- Hundreds of protesters were dispersed after trying to breach the parliament fence and throwing petrol bombs, prompting police action.
- The military law revision allows active officers to hold positions in 14 government institutions, raising concerns about increased military influence.
- Protesters fear a return to military dominance in politics, expressing concerns that the law would shrink civilian space.
30 Articles
30 Articles
Day in Photos: Protests in Indonesia, Fires in South Korea, and the Necropsy of a Baby Mammoth
[epoch_component type=”photo_gallery” position=”left” section_title=”Aerial view of cargo trucks heading towards the United States at the Otay Commercial crossing in Tijuana, Mexico, on March 27, 2025. Mexico said that it wanted preferential treatment if President Donald Trump goes ahead with steep car tariffs, vowing a “comprehensive response” to Washington’s duties. (Guillermo Arias/AFP via Getty Images)” width=”1000″ items=”5832506,” image_st…
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