Indonesia’s late-December decision to reshuffle 187 senior officers within the Indonesian Armed Forces (TNI) is officially justified as part of routine regeneration and structural strengthening. On paper, it is a normal institutional exercise. But in a political context where the military’s role is increasingly scrutinized, such a massive rotation inevitably carries implications beyond internal management. This is not simply about who occupies which post; it is about the direction, priorities, and mindset of one of the country’s most powerful institutions. To subscribe please click here
