So which one you believe?
Scientists, geographers, and geologists have worked to show the world what Indonesia is like, detailing its vast area, diverse cultures, ethnic groups, tribes, and both tangible and intangible natural resources, such as land, water, and traditions.
However, not all information is reliable, some writings are confusing, outdated, exaggerated, understated, or even corrupt, making it difficult to determine what is true. This complexity arises because, as some suggest, there may be more people with harmful intentions than good, and these individuals can distort the truth, using Indonesia for their own benefit, such as seeking refuge, dumping waste, hiding, laundering identity, or enjoying its nature and income, and sadly often protected by corrupt governments.
This is presented as a real and ongoing issue, reflecting challenges in how Indonesia is represented and managed.




