Updated: February 12, 2021 Indonesia contributes 1.11 percent of global coronavirus caseload Must Read Nationalindonesianupdates.com_admin - March 17, 2026BGN works with AGO to curb budget violations in free meals program Nationalindonesianupdates.com_admin - March 17, 2026Regions urged to anticipate increase in waste during Eid holiday Nationalindonesianupdates.com_admin - March 17, 2026Indonesia destroys 34 kg of seized narcotics, prevents 147,340 deaths Indonesia currently contributes 1.11 percent of the overall global coronavirus caseload, according to the Johns Hopkins University. On its official website monitored at 20:23 Western Indonesia Time (WIB) on Thursday, the Johns … Previous articleGovernment, BI agree on five inflation-control strategies for 2021Next articleConvalescent plasma donors become game changers in battling COVID-19 Latest News National - March 17, 2026BGN works with AGO to curb budget violations in free meals programIndonesia’s National Nutrition Agency has partnered with prosecutors to strengthen oversight of funds used in the ... National Regions urged to anticipate increase in waste during Eid holiday - March 17, 2026 National Indonesia destroys 34 kg of seized narcotics, prevents 147,340 deaths - March 17, 2026 National Indonesia to issue presidential order to protect elephant habitats - March 17, 2026 National VP Gibran highlights travelers’ safety as homecoming traffic peaks - March 17, 2026 More Articles Like This President Jokowi calls for a shift in defense policy BREAKING NEWS - October 5, 2021 Black & Veatch management consulting chosen to help drive SCG International’s electric vehicle transition in Thailand BREAKING NEWS - October 5, 2021 Australia successfully goes live With Everbridge Public Warning platform countrywide, representing official launch of the Australian Government’s next-generation national population alerting system BREAKING NEWS - October 5, 2021 PPKM outside Java-Bali extended till Oct 18 BREAKING NEWS - October 4, 2021
Indonesia currently contributes 1.11 percent of the overall global coronavirus caseload, according to the Johns Hopkins University.