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Indonesia’s anti-graft activists managed to get a key amendment to the corruption law canceled by the Constitutional Court. -
In Jakarta, almost 1,300 employees of Indonesia’s anticorruption agency are being inaugurated as official members of the civil service. -
Questions have been raised and discussed in various webinars and online conferences organized separately by antitrust regulators in Asia. -
Singapore’s recently published e-commerce market study may have found no current competition issues to worry about in the sector. -
Canada’s export credit agency, provided a credit facility of up to $135 million to help finance a deal where Bombardier allegedly paid bribes to win business in Indonesia. -
After the Philippine privacy regulator issued another harsh warning against privacy violations, members of a data protection group began raising questions. -
As a number of governments across the Asia-Pacific region struggle with how to ensure they still have a functioning aviation industry once Covid-19 restrictions ease. -
Ride-hailing firm Grab may have escaped Malaysian scrutiny over its controversial merger with rival Uber last year, but it is now facing the biggest antitrust fine yet in that country for alleged abuse of dominance practices. -
With uncharacteristic haste, Indonesia’s outgoing legislative assembly today approved in a plenary meeting a controversial bill that has been widely criticized for being aimed at weakening the country’s highly respected anticorruption agency. -
It’s been a hundred days since Indonesia’s new team of anti-graft leaders took the helm of the respected anti-corruption agency amid a cloud of controversy, yet it appears to have done little to assuage fears that the commission would not weaken under them.