Sep 23, 2023 Last Updated 8:24 AM, Sep 13, 2023
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Environment

Surviving conflict

Surviving conflict
Aceh’s performing arts have blossomed despite the conflict and the tsunami

Water woes

Water woes
Private sector participation in Jakarta’s water supply has left many citizens high and dry

Tangguh goes onstream

Tangguh goes onstream
BP’s massive LNG project is due to begin operations in late 2008, despite social and environmental costs

Torture in Papua

Torture in Papua
Human rights groups report on abuses

West Papua: Inside Indonesia?

West Papua: Inside Indonesia?
This edition of Inside Indonesia marks an important anniversary, and explores the multiple faces of Indonesian Papua today

Blaming the messenger

Blaming the messenger
Indonesia’s tangled public information laws are keeping the press in check

Trouble in Paradise

Trouble in Paradise
A land conflict on the tourist island of Gili Trawangan dates back decades

Jungle Schools

Jungle Schools
Volunteers bring alternative education to marginalised communities

Bali'€™s wild side

Bali'€™s wild side
Managing conservation, tourism and the needs of local communities in Bali Barat National Park

Voices from the muddy void

Voices from the muddy void
Living with the Lapindo disaster

Miracle solution or imminent disaster?

Miracle solution or imminent disaster?
Jatropha biofuel production in Sumba, East Nusa Tenggara

Sand rafts - a photo essay

Sand rafts - a photo essay
Along the Opak River in Pundong, near Bantul, Yogyakarta, locals trade their sweat for a pile of sand.

Singapore, not sawit

Singapore, not sawit
Tourism campaigns in East Kalimantan fall short of provincial middle class aspirations.

Postcards from a wasteland

Postcards from a wasteland
Despite being a scene of destruction and heartache, there is a strange beauty in the new landscape created in the wake of the Sidoarjo mud disaster.

Un-natural disaster

Un-natural disaster
An unstoppable flow of mud from an explosion in a gas well in Sidoarjo, East Java, has unleashed a plethora of political issues.

Eco-tourism for whom?

Eco-tourism for whom?
Bunaken National Marine Park is promoted as an ideal mix of tourism and conservation, but not all local people agree.

Food for the future

Food for the future
Organic farming takes root in post-bomb Bali

Festival Mata Air

Festival Mata Air
A community takes a fresh look at water

Bali'€™s climate conference

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Rich countries should pay big bucks to reduce emissions in the developing world

Politics and peat: The One million hectare sawah project

Burgeoning industrial areas in Java have eaten up Indonesian self-sufficiency in rice production. To compensate, an area of peat swamp in Kalimantan a third the size of the Netherlands is being converted to rice land. IRIP NEWS SERVICE investigates.

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Healing the nation? Part 2

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Recent attempts to address the Indonesian genocide after 1 October 1966

Healing the nation? Part 1

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Recent attempts to address the Indonesian genocide after 1 October 1966

Review: Historical parallelism: Batavia-Ommelanden and Jakarta-Bodetabek

Sep 11, 2023 - VIRDIKA RIZKY UTAMA

Photo essay: Human-Nature connections

Aug 24, 2023 - NIKODEMUS NIKO

Indigenous Dayak Benawan in West Kalimantan

Book review: Civil society elites

Aug 14, 2023 - TIM MANN

Lontar Modern Indonesia

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A selection of stories from the Indonesian classics and modern writers, periodically published free for Inside Indonesia readers, courtesy of Lontar

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