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Singapore embassy denies alleged meeting with Indonesian govt critics amid economic interference claims   https://news.theonlinecitizen.com/2026/10/26/singapore-embassy-denies-alleged-meeting-with-indonesian-govt-critics-amid-economic-interference-claims?fbclid=IwdGRjcAVL9FhjbGNrBUv0MGV4dG4DYWVtAjExAHBkb2YFc3J0YwZhcHBfaWQMMzUwNjg1NTMxNzI4AAEeD30tzmpFcWr8dOnWl1gsffxpK8P_vkbZ7UF6Ba6YpbFp4NXRRhdxsP86w5M_aem_-Y_SmPZ-Iu4CFvqI6Rny5Q   Full details: Singapore embassy denies alleged meeting with Indonesian government critics amid economic‑interference claims   Source: The Online Citizen, 26 October 2026   Core allegation & official denial   Social‑media posts claimed that former Indonesian deputy foreign minister Dino Patti Djalal and political scientist Saiful Mujani visited the residence of Singapore’s Ambassador to Indonesia Kwok Fook Seng on 18 October 2026. The posts framed it as a secret discussion between government‑critical Indonesian figures and a foreign diplomat, at a time of swirling unsubstantiated claims that Singapore was trying to damage Indonesia’s economy.   On 25 October 2026, Singapore’s Embassy in Jakarta issued a public denial, calling the story disinformation. It stated no such visit ever happened and said it would work with Indonesia’s Ministry of Communication and Digital Affairs (Komdigi) to tackle the falsehoods.   Reactions from the two named figures   - Dino Patti Djalal (ex‑deputy foreign minister, founder of the Foreign Policy Community of Indonesia): Posted an Instagram video confirming he was in Perth, Australia 18‑20 October 2026 for a climate‑related event, returning to Indonesia only on the evening of 20 October. He said he knows Ambassador Kwok but has never visited his residence, and noted the posts appeared after he publicly commented on Indonesia‑Singapore ties. He also proposed inviting the ambassador to a Jakarta café for Indonesian dendeng balado, and warned that such fabricated stories could intimidate people who speak out publicly. - Saiful Mujani (political scientist, founder of the Indonesian Survey Institute LSI): Told Metro TV he had never met or spoken, directly or indirectly, with either Dino or the Singaporean ambassador. He expressed surprise at how widely the rumour spread and said he might investigate its origins and take legal action if needed.   Political response in Indonesia   Prabowo Subianto’s ruling Gerindra Party said its members in House Commission I (covering foreign affairs, defence and communications) were examining the circulating reports. Party faction secretary Bambang Haryadi noted that criticism of the government is legitimate in a democracy, but warned against criticism that might serve hidden foreign interests — a comment made before the embassy issued its formal denial.   Broader background: economic‑interference rumours & the MSCI review   The false meeting claim emerged alongside unproven assertions that Singapore was conspiring to undermine Indonesia’s financial markets, manipulate MSCI indexes, and buy Indonesian assets cheaply during market falls. Dino had already rejected those claims on 22 October, arguing Singapore has a direct stake in Indonesia’s stability given deep bilateral links.   The real‑world trigger for market anxiety was an announcement by MSCI on 15 October 2026: it opened a consultation on possibly reclassifying Indonesia from an emerging market to a standalone market, with a final decision due by end‑June 2027. MSCI cited investor concerns over shareholding transparency, trading patterns and regulatory enforcement. Indonesia’s Financial Services Authority (OJK) responded by restating its commitment to capital‑market reforms. No official evidence links Singapore to the MSCI review.   Indonesia‑Singapore economic ties (context)   Official Indonesian data shows: - 2025 bilateral trade: US $32.8 billion (Singapore was Indonesia’s 3rd‑largest trading partner) - 2025 Singaporean foreign direct investment: US $17.4 billion (top source of FDI for Indonesia) - Total Singaporean investment over the prior five years: US $75.5 billion, credited with creating over 820 000 jobs Regular official cooperation covers trade, investment, green transition, infrastructure and crisis response.

when your mum helps to tidy the room...    https://www.instagram.com/reels/DdBwv7zRO0k/