Indonesia is experiencing significant political unrest as citizens push back against perceived threats to democracy under outgoing President Joko 'Jokowi' Widodo, whose administration has faced accusations of weakening democratic institutions for personal and familial gain. Recent student-led protests erupted over a controversial bill that aimed to allow Jokowi's son, Kaesang Pangarep, to run for local office by overturning critical Constitutional Court decisions. These protests, which saw thousands gather at the House of Representatives and across major cities, reflect widespread discontent with Jokowi's attempts to solidify power through nepotism and political alliances, particularly with incoming president Prabowo Subianto. Despite Jokowi's popularity remaining high, many fear that his actions could lead to a deeper political crisis in Indonesia, reminiscent of the authoritarian era under Suharto. The protests have been marked by clashes with police, highlighting the escalating tensions between the government and the populace. As Jokowi's term nears its end, the future of Indonesia's democracy remains uncertain, with analysts calling this a critical juncture for democratic integrity in the country.