The Indonesian president spent his first night in a palace in the country's proposed new capital Nusantara to allay fears about the infrastructure project.
Indonesia 's future Presidential Palace in the future capital city of Nusantara, in Penajam Paser Utara, East Kalimantan, on July 11, 2024. The new city is scheduled to begin operating as the country's new political centre on Aug. 17, 2024 during Indonesia 's 79th Independence Day.
The dramatic bird-shaped palace, comprised of 4,650 blades that make up the eagle's wings, is the centerpiece of the new capital. Preparing to hold Independence Day celebrations in Nusantara on Aug. 17., Jokowi has in recent weeks been more pragmatic in his remarks about the new capital.
Political Resignations Social Media Industry Internet Personality Electric Utilities Water Utilities Gas Utilities Utilities Building Construction Investment Strategy Indonesia Government Indonesia Joko Widodo Business News
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Indonesian women assert themselves with martial arts as gender-based violence remains a challengeAn emotionally abusive marriage of 11 years has led Rani Miranti to join a fight club that has trained her in martial arts.
Read more »
Indonesian women assert themselves with martial arts as gender-based violence remains a challengeAn emotionally abusive marriage of 11 years has led Rani Miranti to join a fight club that has trained her in martial arts. It has enabled her to stand up against violence.
Read more »
Indonesian onslaught wipes out Australia’s nickel industryNo 1 source of global mining news and opinion
Read more »
Indonesian leader starts working in new capital despite construction work and lack of facilitiesIndonesian President Joko Widodo, who intends to spend his last few months of his presidency in the country’s ambitious new capital, has begun to work from the new presidential palace there, despite the continuing construction work and lack of first-class facilities.
Read more »
Indonesian leader starts working in new capital despite construction work and lack of facilitiesIndonesian President Joko Widodo, who intends to spend his last few months of his presidency in the country’s ambitious new capital, has begun to work from the new presidential palace there, despite the continuing construction work and lack of first-class facilities.
Read more »
Indonesian leader starts working in new capital despite construction work and lack of facilitiesIndonesian President Joko Widodo, who intends to spend his last few months of his presidency in the country’s ambitious new capital, has begun to work from the new presidential palace there, despite the continuing construction work and lack of first-class facilities.
Read more »