“If by mid-2027 there are no improvements, the coalition will be fragile and things may eventually fall apart on their own,” they said. Indonesia’s next elections are due in early 2029.
Until now, Prabowo – who marks two years in office this week – has faced little or no pushback. There have been no dissenting votes in parliament on any bills the government has proposed, not even by the one party that is not formally part of the ruling bloc. Nor has the leader of Southeast Asia’s largest economy faced any speeches critical of his policies.
FALLING NUMBERS
Tensions in Prabowo’s coalition have risen as the president’s approval rating has declined.
Last November, the president had an 81 per cent rating, according to SMRC. That fell to 66.4 per cent in March, 51 per cent in July and 44.5 per cent in October.
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