Indonesian politicians have discounted privileges in an attempt to suppress the disturbances

The president of the country said that the Indonesian political parties agreed, contrary to some of the concessions funded by the country that its politicians receive in an attempt to put out the protests at the country level.

Many cities in the country of South Asia, including the capital, Jakarta, may stick to anti -government demonstrations last week, which sometimes led to clashes between demonstrators and the police.

While the protests were fueled by a wide range of issues – including the death of a riding riding driver – one of the basic complaints relates to a new monthly allowance for legislators.

President Publico Subianto announced on Sunday that many privileges will be governed, including the size of some allowances.

The Indonesian leader – who was already forced to cancel a trip to China due to the turmoil – said that some demonstrations exceeded what was considered peaceful and may reach “treason and terrorism.”

He added that he ordered the police and the armed forces to take strong measures against looting and property damage.

The home of the Finance Minister of Indonesia, Sri Moliani Endrawati, was among the many players who were targeting him by immigrants on Sunday, according to reports of the news agency.

Protests focused primarily on an increase of 50 million rupees ($ 3,030; 2,250 pounds) in parliamentarians – approximately 10 times the minimum wage in Jakarta.

But they escalated after a police car in the capital on Thursday.

Three people were killed after the demonstrators set fire to a regional parliamentary building on Friday evening.

During the weekend, the protests continued, as the police in central Jakarta fired tear gas to disperse the crowds in the streets, while some demonstrators throw Molotov cocktails and firecrackers in the police complex.

Brabu did not specify any of the legislators whose allowances would take, but he said that a stop will be imposed on external trips.

However, the concessions of the demonstrators may not suppress the wide opposition.

Mozamil Ehsan, Chairman of the CEO of Indonesian students, the largest group of students in the country, told Reuters that this step is “not sufficient” and that other demonstrations were considered.

“The government must solve deep roots,” he said. “Anger in the streets is not without.”

The demonstrators demanded higher wages, low taxes, and stronger measures to combat corruption, and expressed objections to the heavy way the police responded to some demonstrations.