Islamist Agenda in Indonesia Beyond 2019

Sponsored by Wagner's Office of International Programs, the New York Southeast Asia Network, and Race to Istana

May
16
12:00pm - 1:30pm EDT
General Public
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Date:
May 16, 2019
Time:
12:00pm - 1:30pm
Location:
Audience:
General Public

A fragile alliance of Islamist groups known as the "212 Movement" that first emerged in 2016 has managed to sustain its mobilizing power by using Prabowo, the rival of incumbent candidate Joko Widodo, as a rallying point during the campaign leading up to the April 17 election. Now that Prabowo is the presumed loser, what will happen to the Islamists? Is a Jokowi win really a victory for pluralist democracy? 



Nava Nuraniyah has been an analyst at the Jakarta-based Institute for Policy Analysis of Conflict (IPAC) since 2015, and her research interests include the role of Islam in politics as well as the evolution of extremism in South East Asia, including the role of women. Before joining IPAC, she worked as a researcher on terrorism and radicalization in Indonesia at the Centre of Excellence for National Security, S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Singapore. 

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