Published 6 months ago

Students in Indonesia protest alleged poll interference

Summary by Bangkok Post

Hundreds of Indonesian students and activists staged protests on Monday (Feb 12) over what they see as outgoing President Joko Widodo's abuse of power to sway voters in this week's election in favour of frontrunner Prabowo Subianto, organisers said.

0 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

Reuters

Headline Unavailable

6 months ago·United Kingdom

Read Full Article

The Star Kuala Lumpur

Indonesia students plan to protest alleged poll interference

JAKARTA (Reuters) - Hundreds of Indonesian students and activists will stage protests on Monday over what they see as outgoing President Joko Widodo's abuse of power to sway voters in this week's election in favour of frontrunner, Prabowo Subianto, organisers said. Read full story

6 months ago·Malaysia

Read Full Article

Channel News Asia

Students in Indonesia plan to protest alleged poll interference

JAKARTA: Hundreds of Indonesian students and activists will stage protests on Monday (Feb 12) over what they see as outgoing President Joko Widodo's abuse of power to sway voters in this week's election in favour of frontrunner

6 months ago·Singapore

Read Full Article

The Straits Times

Indonesia students plan to protest alleged poll interference

Indonesia' presidential office denied any political meddling by Jokowi. Read more at straitstimes.com.

6 months ago·Singapore

Read Full Article

The West Australian

Indonesia students protest alleged poll interference

Protesters accuse President Joko Widodo of playing favourites in Indonesia's election, claiming he's given frontrunner Prabowo Subianto an unfair advantage.

6 months ago

Read Full Article

Malay Mail

Indonesia students plan to protest alleged poll interference

JAKARTA, Feb 12 — Hundreds of Indonesian students and activists will stage protests today over what they see as outgoing President Joko Widodo’s abuse of power to sway voters in this week’s election in favour of frontrunner, Prabowo Subianto, organisers said. Jokowi, as the incumbent is known, has not explicitly endorsed any of the three candidates vying to replace him as leader of the world’s third-largest democracy. But he has made highly publ…

6 months ago·Selangor, Malaysia

Read Full Article

Think freely.Subscribe and get full access to Ground NewsSubscriptions start at $9.99/year