Indonesian politicians who made the surpass, refusing to stop the excitement

Indonesian political parties have agreed to abolish some state benefits that their politicians are receiving, trying to stop nationwide protests, the country’s president said.

Last week, several cities in the South Asian nation, including the capital, Jakarta, were protected by anti -government demonstrations, which sometimes led to contractions between protesters and police.

While the protests were caused by a wide range of issues – including the death of a driver, one main complaint concerns new monthly assistance for legislators.

The president of the Subsoniata announced on Sunday that there would be several advantages, including the size of some benefits.

The Indonesian leader who had already had to cancel the trip to China by excitement – said that some demonstrations went beyond what was considered peaceful and could be “betrayal and terrorism”.

He added that he had ordered the police and the armed forces to take strong measures against robbery and damage to property.

Indonesia’s Finance Minister Sri Mulani Indonesia was one of several marauders on Sunday, AFP AFP reports.

Protests are primarily focused on Rupee’s $ 50 million (3.030 dollars; 2250 pounds) in the benefits of parliamentarians – almost 10 times more than the minimum wage in Jakarta.

But they aggravated after a 21-year-old trip to Affan Kranavan driving a police car during a demonstration in the capital on Thursday.

Three people died after the rally participants set fire to the regional parliament building on Friday night.

Last weekend, the rallies continued when the police fired at the central Jakarta from the tear gas to disperse the crowds on the streets, while some protesters throw Molotov cocktails and firecrackers in the police unit.

Fragas did not specify which legislators would be reduced, but said the moratorium on foreign trips would also be imposed.

However, the concessions to the participants of the action may not stop the broad disagreement.

Musammil ISAN, Head of the Heads of All Indonesian Students, the largest student group in the country, told Reuters that this step was “insufficient” and that further demonstrations were considered.

“The government should solve deeply rooted problems,” he said. “The anger on the streets is not without reason.”

The participants of the rally demanded raising wages, tax reducing, stronger anti -corruption measures, and expressed objections against the cruel path that the police responded to some demonstrations.