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Tuesday, February 27, 2001 Published at 12:27 GMT
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Megawati elected vice-president Megawati Sukarnoputri is voted the vice-president of Indonesia, a day after she failed to gain the presidency. |
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Analysis: Indonesia's dream ticket? Observers hope that former allies Abdurrahman Wahid and Megawati Sukarnoputri will be able to work together to tackle Indonesia's political and economic problems. |
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Analysis: New hope for Indonesia? The dramatic conclusion to Indonesia's first contested presidential elections raises as many questions as it answers about the country's future. |
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Analysis: Megawati's struggle for power
Megawati Sukarnoputri's presidential election defeat shocked supporters - but will the vice presidency placate them? |
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Indonesian poll sparks violence Muslim leader Abdurrahman Wahid is sworn in as Indonesia's new president amid explosions and violent protests in Jakarta. |
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Wahid faces economic mountain The new Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid inherits a difficult economic situation with the country still suffering the effects of the East Asian financial crisis. |
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Election drama: In pictures Pictures from Indonesia where Abdurrahman Wahid's election as president sparks violent street protests. |
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Habibie bows out BJ Habibie has cut an unconvincing presidential figure ever since he stepped into the shoes of his mentor last May, writes Jonathan Head. |
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Megawati confirmed Indonesia victor The final result from the 7 June Indonesian election confirms the victory of the opposition PDI-P, led by Megawati Sukarnoputri. |
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The election in pictures Indonesians turned out in their millions to vote in the poll that will end more than 40 years of authoritarian leadership and usher in a new era of democracy. |
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A carnival of democracy Nicholas Nugent spent six weeks observing the political campaigns around Indonesia. He found a blaze of colour and controversy. |
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Analysis: Indonesia's fragile archipelago Violence has erupted in various parts of Indonesia since the fall of President Suharto: Catherine Napier looks at fears for the country's poltical unity. |
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Golkar: the fisherman's friend Despite the upheaval that rocked Indonesia, the ruling party still has strong support among farmers and fishermen in outlying regions. |
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Battle for Indonesia's Islamic vote Under President Suharto, politics and Islam did not mix. Now a number of new Islamic parties are beginning to make their presence felt. |
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