Cartoons

July 2022

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kostum Komik – July 30, 2022

1st Frame: Ffew, finally the money has come through to Paypal for the overseas job I've been working on for months, let's cash it in, my wallets' getting pretty thin...

3rd Frame: Okay, okay, don't panic, don't panic... clear your thoughts first, play a game on Steam...

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas.com – July 15, 2022

Abridged translation from a Kompas.com article titled Under RKUHP, the media could be subject to prosecution if they make criticisms without providing solution.

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kostum Komik – July 4, 2022

When giving a speech, she said: If I want to have a daughter- or son-in-law, I told my children, careful if you find someone like a bakso seller.

This was added to by: ...for example people from Papua are totally black, yeah... when I went to Papua... I thought, 'how come I'm all by myself'.

June 2022

Cartoons/Indonesia
Jakarta Post – June 17, 2022

From a Jakarta Post editorial titled Fight ideology with ideology.

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas.com – June 15, 2022

From an oped piece in Kompas.com titled Observer says elections more like festival of the political elite than the people.

May 2022

Cartoons/Indonesia
Jakarta Post – May 18, 2022

[From a Jakarta Post editorial titled "Don't repeat mistakes".]

March 2022

Cartoons/Indonesia
Jakarta Post – March 7, 2022

From a Jakarta Post editorial titled Dangerous subversive minds behind talks to delay elections.

Cartoons/West Papua
Tabloid JUBI – March 4, 2022

From an article by Tabloid JUBI titled Throughout 2021, Papua experiences 12 internet disturbance.

February 2022

Cartoons/Indonesia
Jakarta Post – February 14, 2022

From an editorial in the Jakarta Post titled A glimpse of a police state.

Jakarta – Anyone wondering what a police state in Indonesia would look like must watch the video clips of last week's ugly scenes in Wadas, a village near the Central Java town of Purworejo.

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas.com – February 11, 2022

From an article by Kompas.com titled Presidential hopefuls must talk about real issues, not just focus on image building.