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Guardian Jakarta week

  • Seorang aktivis LGBT mengikuti gerakan merayakan International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia di Jakarta.

    Komunitas LGBT di Jakarta: ‘Lebih parah dari senjata nuklir? Kami cuma ingin diterima kok’

    Seiring merebaknya sentimen negatif terhadap komunitas LGBT di Indonesia – dengan proposal untuk mengkriminalisasi hubungan seks sesama jenis dan kecaman dari pejabat publik – kaum muda Jakarta berbagi kisah diskriminasi dan harapan mereka untuk masa depan
  • mosque jakarta

    Jakarta on Instagram: chaos v calm in the Indonesian megacity – in pictures

    Local Instagrammers got involved in our #GuardianJakarta week, sharing photos exploring the wide spectrum of life in the complex capital – and how it’s changing
  • An LGBT activist takes part in a march in celebration of last year’s International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia (IDAHOT) in Jakarta.

    LGBT Jakartans: 'Worse than a nuclear bomb? We just want to be accepted'

    As anti-LGBT sentiment grows in Indonesia – with proposals to criminalise gay sex and public condemnations from government ministers – young Jakartans share stories of discrimination and hopes for the future
  • An Indonesian executive flies over Jakarta in a ‘helimousine’.

    Sky commuters: how the super-rich beat Jakarta's traffic hell in a helicopter

  • kids playing outside in rain

    'This city is designed for cars, not people’: residents' voices on Jakarta

  • A protest by hardline Muslims against Chinese-Indonesian governor Ahok this month turned violent.

    Jakarta's violent identity crisis: behind the vilification of Chinese-Indonesians

  • A vertical garden beside the river in Tongkol kampung.

    Jakarta's eco future? River community goes green to fight eviction threat

  • Rich Chigga

    Rhymes of Brian: Jakarta's Rich Chigga is a home-schooled, hip-hop sensation

    Indonesia’s hip-hop scene may be small, but in 17-year-old Brian Imanuel, Jakarta has a seriously big – and funny – star who’s earned the respect of rap’s US royalty
  • Shoppers at Plaza Indonesia, one of Jakarta’s swankiest malls. . All photographs by Muhammad Fadli for the Guardian

    Inside the bubble: the air-conditioned alternate reality of Jakarta's megamalls

    In a steaming-hot city with very little public space, Jakarta’s astounding 170 malls are a one-stop shop for work, rest and play – offering women in particular greater freedoms. But are these artificial worlds really good for the city?
    • Di balik megahnya mal-mal Jakarta yang ber-AC

    • $40M untuk menyelamatkan Jakarta: kisah sang Garuda Perkasa

    • Shops in trees: Jakarta's improvised street life – in pictures

  • Cars stuck in macet (gridlock) as work continues on Jakarta’s metro system and a BRT bus enjoys a stretch of dedicated lane.

    The world's worst traffic: can Jakarta find an alternative to the car?

    Attracted by the air-conditioning and the status, many of the 3.5 million people who commute into the hot and humid Indonesian capital come by car. With four hours in traffic not unusual, Jakarta is searching for solutions
  • Waria

    Rumah jompo untuk waria Jakarta – video

    Rumah jompo untuk waria Jakarta
    • Waria at twilight: the remarkable old age home for trans Jakartans – video

    • 'My house was turned to debris': Jakarta's evicted write their story

    • 'Get off the square!': The unsubtle gentrification of Jakarta's old town

  • Tjie Thiang Siak inside abandoned building

    Waiting for Glodok: the ghost street haunted by Indonesia’s riots

    After the riots in 1998 spread to the Chinatown area of Jakarta, many Chinese-Indonesians fled. What’s left is a street of boarded-up memories
  • ‘Saya ingin dan mengharapkan pendidikan yang sekular bagi anak perempuan saya’... murid-murid sekolah di Bekasi di pinggiran Jakarta. Foto: Bay Ismoyo/AFP/Getty Images

    Pertanyaan paling sulit di Jakarta: “Sekolah mana yang Anda pilih untuk anak Anda?”

    Eka Kurniawan
    Eka Kurniawan –penulis Indonesia pertama yang dinominasikan sebagai penerima the Booker prize –bersekolah di desa dan memiliki kebebasan sebagai anak-anak. Tapi memilih sekolah bagi anak perempuannya, tulisnya, menyibak dilema kelas menengah Jakarta
  • An abandoned mosque outside the seawall in Muara Baru, Jakarta. The city is sinking as a result of massive groundwater extraction, and the problem is especially bad in Muara Barus, which is already below sea level. Photograph by Kemal Jufri for The Guardian

    $40bn to save Jakarta: the story of the Great Garuda

    Forget Venice. The fastest-sinking city is the Indonesian capital, parts of which are dropping at 25cm a year. Can an outlandish plan for a giant seawall and luxury waterworld city in the shape of a mythical bird save Jakarta from drowning?
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