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🇮🇩 Government power map

Who selects whom in Indonesia?

Unitary presidential constitutional republic

Indonesia

How power connects

7 institutions · 14 relationships
Select an institution or a connection to explore.
Follow who selects, appoints or checks whom.
Source-backed formal relationships. Not a measure of informal influence or how rules work in practice.
About this system

Indonesia's official English constitutional translation connects direct popular election of the President, House of Representatives, and Regional Representative Council; the representative chambers that compose the People's Consultative Assembly; joint presidential-House approval of laws; House oversight and the constitutional removal process; presidential appointment of ministers; three-way nomination of Constitutional Court justices; and final Constitutional Court review of laws and election-result disputes.

No invented arrows. A line is published only when an attached constitution or official institution explicitly supports the relationship. An institution source by itself does not justify an inferred line.

14 formal relationships drawn · 2 sources · Verified 2026-08-28

The dots

Institutions represented on this map.

Each institution below has an attached source. Being listed does not imply an unshown formal relationship.

Evidence and limits

Every line has a source. Every missing layer stays visible.

The map describes formal national relationships only. It does not measure democratic quality, legitimacy, actual compliance, or informal influence.

Source notesNot mapped yet

Research gaps, not assumptions.

  • The separately elected Regional Representative Council as its own node and its subject-limited legislative role
  • Judicial Commission nomination of Supreme Court justices and DPR approval
  • State Audit Board selection and financial oversight
  • The constitutional prohibition on presidential dissolution of the DPR, which is a limit rather than a power arrow
  • Regional and local government institutions
  • Political parties and informal sources of power

These maps describe selected formal national relationships, not every informal source of political power.