Indonesia pledges ongoing financial support to UNRWA, despite funding shortfalls, reaffirming its commitment to humanitarian solidarity with Palestine.
The article highlights five key e-commerce tech trends for 2025: AI-driven personalization, 24/7 chatbots, live commerce with real-time interaction, augmented reality for immersive shopping, and automation in smart warehousing—emphasizing that businesses must embrace these to stay competitive.
Yogyakarta’s local supermarkets—like Mirota (now Manna) Kampus, Pamella, and DM Baru—have endured and thrived despite competition from national minimarkets. Deeply embedded in student life and nostalgia, they’re more than places to shop; they’ve become legends of the city, grounded in decades of serving the community.
Gudeg, a sweet jackfruit dish from Yogyakarta, has roots in the ancient Mataram era. Once enjoyed by both royalty and commoners, it evolved into a cultural icon for Jogja. Today, Gudeg helps put Yogyakarta on the map as a culinary heritage destination beloved by locals and visitors alike.
Dozens of children in Yogyakarta aged 8–12 practiced soccer under Indra Sjafri’s guidance through the Simpati Class of Stars program. Five standout participants won “Golden Tickets” granting them an exclusive opportunity to train with Patrice Evra in Jakarta this November.
Pelita Harapan Education Foundation (YPPH) has launched Dian Harapan Jogja School (SDH Jogja) — a modern Christian K–12 school in Yogyakarta set to open in July 2026.
“A suspected food-poisoning incident affecting students in West Kalimantan has raised alarm about the safety of shark meat consumption. Health experts at UMSurabaya warn shark meat contains methylmercury, arsenic, and lead, posing serious risks—particularly to children’s brain development, nervous systems, and potential cancer exposure.”
The first half between PSM Makassar and PSIM Yogyakarta ended in a stalemate, 0-0. Juku Eja pressed hard, launching attacks early, but PSIM’s defense remained firm. Through 15 minutes and beyond, neither side could score. Makassar struggled to break through, while Yogyakarta’s defense held strong despite mounting pressure.
In Yogyakarta, mothers marched carrying pans to protest the Free Nutritious Meals (MBG) program. They raised alarm over rising student poisonings tied to MBG food and questioned the program’s trillion-rupiah budget. “We, the mothers, will be at the forefront,” said one protest leader, demanding accountability and an end to political promises.
Commission D of the Yogyakarta DPRD visited the Sewon Modern Learning Center on September 24, 2025, to assess its literacy and youth creativity programs. Budget constraints have curtailed many activities post-pandemic, prompting calls for greater cross-sector collaboration and funding support to sustain learning, book updates, and community engagement.