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Indonesia's Delayed New Capital Risks 'White Elephant' Status

Summary by New Strait Times
NUSANTARA, Indonesia: A year after it was inaugurated, Indonesia’s would-be new capital Nusantara attracts tourists and construction workers, but most of its architecturally arresting presidential palace and freshly built avenues sit silent. © New Straits Times Press (M) Bhd

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·Paris, France
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Nusantara - One year after its inauguration, Nusantara, supposed to become the new capital of Indonesia, exiting from the land on the island of Borneo, attracts tourists and workers of the building, but its presidential palace with striking architecture and its newly built avenues remain silent. Hérity of the previous president Joko Widodo, the project suffers from budget cuts, a slowing down of the construction and a lack of interest on the par…

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CNHI News broke the news in United States on Sunday, September 7, 2025.
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