Indonesia, the world's largest Muslim-majority nation, third largest democracy, fourth most populous country and sixteenth largest economy is at a crossroads: politically, economically and socially.

Evidence found during a deadly police raid against suspected terrorists this week reinforced expert assessments that terror networks remain a weakened force in Indonesia, with militants eyeing a variety of major targets that appear largely beyond their connections, funding and expertise.

Champions of pluralism urged the government to heed their call to counter the rise of religious intolerance.

Wahid Institute’s Yenny Wahid — icon of pluralism, Abdurrahman “Gus Dur” Wahid’s daughter — said that the government needed to ensure its citizen’s rights to practice their religion.

Within a month, there was accumulated savings of 500 thousand rupiahs. Until August of 2013, Al-Medinan managed amount of capital approximately 6 million rupiahs.