Thousands of Indonesians have long lived just metres from active railway lines, where passing trains are part of daily life. Now, the government is relocating railside communities into newly built housing, starting in Jakarta. While the move promises safer homes and better living conditions, some residents worry about
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Indonesia wants to relocate families living beside railway tracks to newly built housing, starting with Jakarta before expanding…
Indonesia faces a waste emergency as it struggles with landfills reaching capacity. Bali and Jakarta have made it mandatory for…
From abandoned compounds to victims stranded far from home, CNA examines Cambodia’s crackdown on scam syndicates and asks whether…
While Johor is generating wealth and attracting investment, incomes for some have not kept pace with rising property prices. CNA…
In a crime-prone neighbourhood in the city of Bandung, Indonesia, a group of young people are transforming their community…
As the administrative boundaries of Indonesia's urban areas blur, millions of people are having to pay a silent "metropolitan…
