Cartoons

October 2014

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – October 15, 2014

A month after Indonesia ratified the Asean Agreement on Transboundary Haze Pollution – supposedly a turning point in ending the annual haze problems that create havoc in Indonesia and neighboring Singapore and Malaysia – massive forest fires are again generating thick haze in Riau and other parts of Sumatra and Kalimantan.

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – October 11, 2014

Document: Revenge and Political Intrigue Law

Kid: Dad, I’m really confused... what’s important is we can still eat stir fried enceng gondok and tempe bongkrek (cheap sources of food for the poor)

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – October 8, 2014

Package, package, package... Bag reads paket sembako (basic goods package)

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – October 4, 2014

Kid: This is a republic of the people, by the people, for...

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – October 1, 2014

Regional elections 2005-2014, indirect regional elections

September 2014

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – September 27, 2014

Kid: Where’s your ethics and self-respect?

Sign reads: Overcoming problems without problems – slogan of the state-owned pawnshop company Perum Pegadaian

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – September 24, 2014

A last minute change of heart by President Yudhoyono’s Democrat Party, which will give a 14 seat majority in parliament to the parties opposing a draft law (RUU Pilkada) on regional elections, may not be enough to stop the passage of the bill with speculation rife that the Democrats are split as its key lawmakers have been offered leadership pos

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – September 20, 2014

Man: Responsibility isn’t just about compensation Mr! (hand reads humanity)

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – September 17, 2014

Man: A new paint job or improved performance Mr?

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – September 16, 2014

As former New Order general Prabowo Subianto’s Red and White Coalition parliamentary majority prepares to pass a law that would put an end to the direct election of regional heads, a poll released Tuesday by the Indonesian Survey Circle found that 81.25% of respondents want local leaders to be elected directly by the people – not regional legisl