"27th April 2021"

#7574084

27 December 2021

The skybridge, which integrates the Transjakarta CSW Bus Stop with the Asean MRT Station, Jakarta 27 December 2021. Indonesia’s economy is expected to grow by 3.5% in 2021 and by 4.8% in 2022 amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, according to a report released by the Asian Development Bank (ADB). Inflation has remained subdued and is expected to reach 1.7% this year, lower than ADB’s April projection of 2.4%, due to the slower economic recovery. As growth rises next year, inflation will edge up close to its prepandemic rate of 3.0%, within Bank Indonesia’s target of 2%–4%. The current account deficit is projected to be about 0.5% of GDP in 2021 and 0.9% in 2022.

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#7574086

27 December 2021

The skybridge, which integrates the Transjakarta CSW Bus Stop with the Asean MRT Station, Jakarta 27 December 2021. Indonesia’s economy is expected to grow by 3.5% in 2021 and by 4.8% in 2022 amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, according to a report released by the Asian Development Bank (ADB). Inflation has remained subdued and is expected to reach 1.7% this year, lower than ADB’s April projection of 2.4%, due to the slower economic recovery. As growth rises next year, inflation will edge up close to its prepandemic rate of 3.0%, within Bank Indonesia’s target of 2%–4%. The current account deficit is projected to be about 0.5% of GDP in 2021 and 0.9% in 2022.

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#7574088

27 December 2021

The skybridge, which integrates the Transjakarta CSW Bus Stop with the Asean MRT Station, Jakarta 27 December 2021. Indonesia’s economy is expected to grow by 3.5% in 2021 and by 4.8% in 2022 amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, according to a report released by the Asian Development Bank (ADB). Inflation has remained subdued and is expected to reach 1.7% this year, lower than ADB’s April projection of 2.4%, due to the slower economic recovery. As growth rises next year, inflation will edge up close to its prepandemic rate of 3.0%, within Bank Indonesia’s target of 2%–4%. The current account deficit is projected to be about 0.5% of GDP in 2021 and 0.9% in 2022.

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#7574100

27 December 2021

The skybridge, which integrates the Transjakarta CSW Bus Stop with the Asean MRT Station, Jakarta 27 December 2021. Indonesia’s economy is expected to grow by 3.5% in 2021 and by 4.8% in 2022 amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, according to a report released by the Asian Development Bank (ADB). Inflation has remained subdued and is expected to reach 1.7% this year, lower than ADB’s April projection of 2.4%, due to the slower economic recovery. As growth rises next year, inflation will edge up close to its prepandemic rate of 3.0%, within Bank Indonesia’s target of 2%–4%. The current account deficit is projected to be about 0.5% of GDP in 2021 and 0.9% in 2022.

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#7574108

27 December 2021

The skybridge, which integrates the Transjakarta CSW Bus Stop with the Asean MRT Station, Jakarta 27 December 2021. Indonesia’s economy is expected to grow by 3.5% in 2021 and by 4.8% in 2022 amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, according to a report released by the Asian Development Bank (ADB). Inflation has remained subdued and is expected to reach 1.7% this year, lower than ADB’s April projection of 2.4%, due to the slower economic recovery. As growth rises next year, inflation will edge up close to its prepandemic rate of 3.0%, within Bank Indonesia’s target of 2%–4%. The current account deficit is projected to be about 0.5% of GDP in 2021 and 0.9% in 2022.

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#7574110

27 December 2021

The skybridge, which integrates the Transjakarta CSW Bus Stop with the Asean MRT Station, Jakarta 27 December 2021. Indonesia’s economy is expected to grow by 3.5% in 2021 and by 4.8% in 2022 amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, according to a report released by the Asian Development Bank (ADB). Inflation has remained subdued and is expected to reach 1.7% this year, lower than ADB’s April projection of 2.4%, due to the slower economic recovery. As growth rises next year, inflation will edge up close to its prepandemic rate of 3.0%, within Bank Indonesia’s target of 2%–4%. The current account deficit is projected to be about 0.5% of GDP in 2021 and 0.9% in 2022.

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#7000480

27 August 2021

Refugees from Afghanistan sit in a tent outside the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Jakarta on 27 August 2021. Thousands of refugees from Afghanistan, most of them from the Hazara ethnic minority, who have long been persecuted by the Taliban, have lived in Indonesia for years as they await resettlement in third countries such as Canada or Australia. Based on the Fact Sheet report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) April-May-June 2021 edition, there are currently 13,416 refugees in Indonesia registered by UNHCR. Most of them are Afghan refugees with a proportion of 56 percent or as many as 7,490 people, and most of those are members of the Hazara ethnic minority. Indonesia has not signed the UN Convention on Refugees, meaning asylum seekers are not able to work or get education in the country.

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#7000482

27 August 2021

Refugees from Afghanistan sit in a tent outside the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Jakarta on 27 August 2021. Thousands of refugees from Afghanistan, most of them from the Hazara ethnic minority, who have long been persecuted by the Taliban, have lived in Indonesia for years as they await resettlement in third countries such as Canada or Australia. Based on the Fact Sheet report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) April-May-June 2021 edition, there are currently 13,416 refugees in Indonesia registered by UNHCR. Most of them are Afghan refugees with a proportion of 56 percent or as many as 7,490 people, and most of those are members of the Hazara ethnic minority. Indonesia has not signed the UN Convention on Refugees, meaning asylum seekers are not able to work or get education in the country.

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#7000484

27 August 2021

Child refugees from Afghanistan play near a tent outside the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Jakarta on 27 August 2021. Thousands of refugees from Afghanistan, most of them from the Hazara ethnic minority, who have long been persecuted by the Taliban, have lived in Indonesia for years as they await resettlement in third countries such as Canada or Australia. Based on the Fact Sheet report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) April-May-June 2021 edition, there are currently 13,416 refugees in Indonesia registered by UNHCR. Most of them are Afghan refugees with a proportion of 56 percent or as many as 7,490 people, and most of those are members of the Hazara ethnic minority. Indonesia has not signed the UN Convention on Refugees, meaning asylum seekers are not able to work or get education in the country.

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#7000486

27 August 2021

Refugees from Afghanistan sit in a tent outside the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Jakarta on 27 August 2021. Thousands of refugees from Afghanistan, most of them from the Hazara ethnic minority, who have long been persecuted by the Taliban, have lived in Indonesia for years as they await resettlement in third countries such as Canada or Australia. Based on the Fact Sheet report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) April-May-June 2021 edition, there are currently 13,416 refugees in Indonesia registered by UNHCR. Most of them are Afghan refugees with a proportion of 56 percent or as many as 7,490 people, and most of those are members of the Hazara ethnic minority. Indonesia has not signed the UN Convention on Refugees, meaning asylum seekers are not able to work or get education in the country.

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#7000488

27 August 2021

Refugees from Afghanistan sit near a tent outside the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Jakarta on 27 August 2021. Thousands of refugees from Afghanistan, most of them from the Hazara ethnic minority, who have long been persecuted by the Taliban, have lived in Indonesia for years as they await resettlement in third countries such as Canada or Australia. Based on the Fact Sheet report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) April-May-June 2021 edition, there are currently 13,416 refugees in Indonesia registered by UNHCR. Most of them are Afghan refugees with a proportion of 56 percent or as many as 7,490 people, and most of those are members of the Hazara ethnic minority. Indonesia has not signed the UN Convention on Refugees, meaning asylum seekers are not able to work or get education in the country.

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#7000490

27 August 2021

Refugees from Afghanistan sit in a tent outside the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Jakarta on 27 August 2021. Thousands of refugees from Afghanistan, most of them from the Hazara ethnic minority, who have long been persecuted by the Taliban, have lived in Indonesia for years as they await resettlement in third countries such as Canada or Australia. Based on the Fact Sheet report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) April-May-June 2021 edition, there are currently 13,416 refugees in Indonesia registered by UNHCR. Most of them are Afghan refugees with a proportion of 56 percent or as many as 7,490 people, and most of those are members of the Hazara ethnic minority. Indonesia has not signed the UN Convention on Refugees, meaning asylum seekers are not able to work or get education in the country.

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#7000492

27 August 2021

Refugees from Afghanistan sleep in a tent outside the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Jakarta on 27 August 2021. Thousands of refugees from Afghanistan, most of them from the Hazara ethnic minority, who have long been persecuted by the Taliban, have lived in Indonesia for years as they await resettlement in third countries such as Canada or Australia. Based on the Fact Sheet report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) April-May-June 2021 edition, there are currently 13,416 refugees in Indonesia registered by UNHCR. Most of them are Afghan refugees with a proportion of 56 percent or as many as 7,490 people, and most of those are members of the Hazara ethnic minority. Indonesia has not signed the UN Convention on Refugees, meaning asylum seekers are not able to work or get education in the country.

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#7000494

27 August 2021

A mask reading 'UNHCR Resign Up' on the fence of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Jakarta on 27 August 2021. Thousands of refugees from Afghanistan, most of them from the Hazara ethnic minority, who have long been persecuted by the Taliban, have lived in Indonesia for years as they await resettlement in third countries such as Canada or Australia. Based on the Fact Sheet report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) April-May-June 2021 edition, there are currently 13,416 refugees in Indonesia registered by UNHCR. Most of them are Afghan refugees with a proportion of 56 percent or as many as 7,490 people, and most of those are members of the Hazara ethnic minority. Indonesia has not signed the UN Convention on Refugees, meaning asylum seekers are not able to work or get education in the country.

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#7000496

27 August 2021

Refugees from Afghanistan sit on the roadside beside the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Jakarta on 27 August 2021. Thousands of refugees from Afghanistan, most of them from the Hazara ethnic minority, who have long been persecuted by the Taliban, have lived in Indonesia for years as they await resettlement in third countries such as Canada or Australia. Based on the Fact Sheet report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) April-May-June 2021 edition, there are currently 13,416 refugees in Indonesia registered by UNHCR. Most of them are Afghan refugees with a proportion of 56 percent or as many as 7,490 people, and most of those are members of the Hazara ethnic minority. Indonesia has not signed the UN Convention on Refugees, meaning asylum seekers are not able to work or get education in the country.

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#7000508

27 August 2021

Tents of Afghan refugees on the roadside beside the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Jakarta on 27 August 2021. Thousands of refugees from Afghanistan, most of them from the Hazara ethnic minority, who have long been persecuted by the Taliban, have lived in Indonesia for years as they await resettlement in third countries such as Canada or Australia. Based on the Fact Sheet report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) April-May-June 2021 edition, there are currently 13,416 refugees in Indonesia registered by UNHCR. Most of them are Afghan refugees with a proportion of 56 percent or as many as 7,490 people, and most of those are members of the Hazara ethnic minority. Indonesia has not signed the UN Convention on Refugees, meaning asylum seekers are not able to work or get education in the country.

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