. >> rose: assess for me where indonesia is today. >> well, indonesia, the size of the economy is... within the jooet i think we are 16th ranked. we are may the last exposed in the news and media and less understood by many people. why because i think indonesia is not that articulate in telling about themselves. althou we are a very fascinating country if youook at a bigcountry with more than 220 million people, a big muslim country, democratic whave a lot of achievement in the past in rucingositive a that was achievement during 40 years. but then we learn a lot that it is not only enough to have a high growth reducing poverty people need to have transparency participation, accountability and good governance. and that's become the lesson learned. we have to pay 75% of our g.d.p. because of the banking system to bail out the crisis. so a lot of lessons learned from indonesia. as a country that is so diverse but a lot ofÑi achievemt. a lot of development lessons can be learned from this country. >> many people when they look at the arab spring they say where's thmodel? some say turkey

many have poind to indonesia and turkey. we travel to jakarta, the pital of end knees ya, it is a busy and booming city where modernity rubbed shoulders with tradition. like egypt indonesian over through in a popular revolution 13 years ago. today the country has a vibrant and secular democracy it is an economic success story. many say that it's form of modern islam could be a model for the arab world. >> i spoke with indonesian president. what can we learn from the indonesian experience. >> indonesia is the largest muslim population in the world but we are not an islamic state. we respect diversity through religions and multiculturism. but i have to say at -- it is not to be taken for granted. what we are doing now is the forcof moderation. islam and democracy is compatible in indonesia. that's why we want to be a model that from democracy and modernity can live together in harmony. that's our ideas and our -- on the one hand developing democracy, on the other hand, managing modate attitudes of our muslims. >> rose: is isla

that might be difficult for people outside indonesia to understand, but that is islam in indonesia. >> suarez: imam h. ali hanafia leads the largest mosque in southeast asia, where stadium- sized crowds of worshippers pour inside for friday prayers. the country has had a secular government since the first days of independence from the netherlands in 1949. the imam said relations between mosque and state are good. >> ( translated ): islamic society in indonesia has connected to the government and the other way around. muslims are represented in the government, and i think muslims feel very free to give input. >> suarez: a surging economy, and millions waiting to feel the gains; an assault on stifling corruption, with a long way to go; a government that acknowledges the role of islam in that society, and is trying to protect religious minorities. for all the worries about getting through today, belief in the future is still strong. >> ( translated ): i didn't go to school, so i have to have this job. but my kids will finish at least high school, so they will be able to get something bet

engang rahayu sedyaningish is indonesia's health minister. she agrees that mental health is a major problem, but says that she is faced with a wide variety of health issues that need funding. >> it is not easy. here we have limited money. the health budget is only 2.3% of the total national budget. so very small and everything is important. so we are trying our best, trying to balance our budget with the problems.zç >> reporter: in fact, only 1% of that limited health budget is spent on mental health. dr. engang says the u.n.'s millennium development goals don't stress mental health, so there's little incentive to spend more among nations straining to meet the targets. >> we are not valued or judged at the end of the 2015 by mental health. so you must understand if7ç ministers of health in these countries do not spend their money there because the indicators are not there. >> reporter: it's a problem that harvard medical anthropologist byron good sees the world over: issues like h.i.v. and infant mortality get most of the attention and mo

. >> and holly morris is live at the embassy of indonesia: good morning. right now i'm getting a very important lesson on the onkong. if you want to be in the record books, it may be as easy as attending the indonesian festival. >> where it you go? i need more of a lesson how how this is working.  >>> one festival tomorrow is hoping to set a guiness world record. >> today, holly is learning more about the event at the embassy of indonesia. tell us about it. >> reporter: thinks the real deal. they already registered the attempt with the guiness book of world records. there will be an owe figure on hand. if you want to experience something new, learn something new and get in the record books at the same time, why would you not come out? it's the indonesian festival going on. we have a special invitation as we are live in the embassy. and more coveted is some time that we get to spend with the aim bass for. good morning to you. >> good morning, holly. how are you? >> thank you for letting us come here this morning thank you for being here. >> r

today in indonesia fewer than today in indonesia fewer than 2% of men participate in contraception. sugiri syarief directs the country's family planning board. >> mostly men say that family planning is responsibility just for woman. >> reporter: they think that? >> yes. they think that's woman's responsibility. right now, we try to make awareness that family planning is not only for woman, but by couples, husbands and wives. >> reporter: but health minister engang rahayu sedyaningish says the low participation rate is because right now men have only two options: using condoms or getting a vasectomy. >> they don't like those choices. but if we can find a pill that they can just swallow and no affect to their... >> reporter: desire? >> yes. ( laughing ) libido. i think they would be very happy to take that. >> reporter: so far, none of the men in the studies have reported a diminished libido. in fact, 36-year-old panca ariansyah, says he's experienced a slight increase. he's an enthusiastic supporter. >> ( translated ): i would recommend to my friends that they try gendarusa. it's eas

. >> brown: then, in his final report from indonesia, ray suarez looks at efforts to combat rising food prices and malnutrition. >> a really smart pilot project in this jakarta neighborhood is giving families a way to make sure their youngest children are getting properly nourished. >> woodruff: we examine what's behind the borders bookstore bankruptcy as the chain prepares to shutter most of its nearly 400 outlets. >> brown: we continue our collaboration with "the economist" to highlight the art of filmmaking. tonight, one family's harrowing battle to keep their land in zimbabwe, despite brutal intimidation. >> woodruff: and margaret warner talks to journalist and author robin wright about her new book chronicling the rage and rebellion of the arab spring. >> there's no question that this is the greatest wave of empowerment in the 21st century, but it also faces the same obstacles that change did elsewhere in the world. >> brown: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> auto companies make huge profits. >> last year, chevron

this is the first time that indonesia has had to deal with this challenge. last year, a group of 200 refugees refused to disembark off of their boat. they turned their shipped but even after that waiting, they never reached their final destination, australia. the stand have highlighted the problems. the government is urging this boatload of refugees to come ashore and to start negotiating. they are refusing to budge. they are offering a transit flight for asylum seekers. they are making the perilous journey to what they believe is a better life in nations like australia and new zealand. often, they get stuck here. there are several hundred refugees living in detention centers across the country. >> there is growing tension in malaysia. this is organized a group pushing for electoral reform. this has been hijacked by the political opposition. we have more. >> the capital city of rush hour. the same street, different day, lockdown. protesters are demanding reforms of the system march in defiance of a government ban. the response was forceful. teargas, water ca

here we are in indonesia; a country full of natural resources. i think you're fairly bullish on indonesia, but this country is also exporting iron ore which is turned into metals and aluminium. in china, exports rubber which is turned into tyres. in korea, gas and oil which is processed in singapore in malaysia and then re imported. how can this coury deal most effectively do you think with its natural resources and the diversification process? >>20 years ago i studied this resource curse phenomenon which is a paradox because natural resource wealth should bring other kinds of wealth, but sometimes it brings disaster. and it looks pretty clear that politics is a major part of that paradox; that natural resources are too easy to steal, to easy to grab the rent, sometimes even create civil war. as you fight who really owns that diamond mine, who really owns that oil well. so it's the proper governance of natural resources, realising thatthey are depletable, realising that the goal is to convert the resource wealth into human wealth; into infrastruc

and he took her camera from a nature photographer visiting indonesia and took south portraits of himself now this has become a big copyright issue because copyright in for target free always belongs to quit ever took the photo who actually snapped the button not to the person who owns the camera or whatever so the man who took this photo david slater was working for caters news agency and now caters news agency is sending out cease and desist orders to people like tech dirt out com who posted the photo and techer to saying well you don't own the copyright. agency wrote back to them and they will neither do you so you can't post it all copyright law even in its current absurd iteration and we've talked about it before it's effectively a global lobotomy this perpetual copyright as lawrence lessig calls it there's an extended to the animal kingdom now the monkey took a photo of himself and if anyone of the copyright it would be the monkey. for this monkey. using his psychic abilities. to contact an attorney immediately and to sue caters perhaps monkey wants people to know about his ideas an