Showing 1 - 7 of 7
Indonesia conducts test flight using jet fuel mixed with palm oil
Reuters, Published on 06/10/2021
» JAKARTA: Indonesia conducted its first test flight using jet fuel partially from palm oil on Wednesday, a senior minister said, as the country plans to commercialise the fuel as it seeks creative ways to use the edible oil domestically.
Hundreds held in Indonesia on second day of protests
Reuters, Published on 07/10/2020
» JAKARTA: Indonesian police detained nearly 400 protesters on Wednesday, some armed with molotov cocktails and sharp weapons, on a second day of heated demonstrations over a controversial new jobs law in Southeast Asia's largest economy.
Indonesia reports biggest daily rise in coronavirus cases
Reuters, Published on 06/04/2020
» JAKARTA: Indonesia on Monday confirmed 218 new coronavirus cases, the biggest daily jump since the first cases were announced a month ago, taking the total number of infections to 2,491, a Health Ministry official said.
Indonesia, China consortium sign $4.5bn rail loan
Reuters, Published on 15/05/2017
» JAKARTA - A consortium of Indonesian and Chinese companies building Indonesia's first high-speed railway has signed a $4.5-billion loan with China Development Bank, Indonesia's government said on Monday.
Indonesia 'leans towards China'
Business, Reuters, Published on 01/09/2015
» JAKARTA: Indonesia is leaning towards China over Japan in an aggressive bidding battle to build the Southeast Asian nation's first high-speed railway, according to two government sources involved in making the decision.
China said leading Japan for Indonesia high-speed rail
Reuters, Published on 31/08/2015
» JAKARTA — Indonesia is leaning towards China over Japan in an aggressive bidding battle to build the Southeast Asian nation's first high-speed railway, two government sources involved in making the decision said.
10 years on, tsunami warning stumbles at the 'last mile'
Reuters, Published on 22/12/2014
» In April 2012, Indonesia's Banda Aceh, the city worst hit by the tsunami that killed at least 226,000 people on Boxing Day ten years ago, received a terrifying reminder of how unprepared it was for the next disaster.