Prabowo Subianto assumed Indonesia’s presidency in October 2024 for a single five-year term ending in 2029, backed by a broad multiparty coalition that controls the legislature and has shown no signs of fracturing. Recent economic headwinds, including slower growth perceptions, budget reallocations, and public discontent over living costs, have contributed to a drop in his approval ratings to around 51 percent by mid-2026, prompting limited elite maneuvering ahead of the 2029 contest. No active impeachment proceedings, resignation signals, or constitutional challenges have emerged, and institutional safeguards such as term-limit rules and coalition discipline continue to constrain early removal pathways. Routine policy milestones, including annual budget cycles and program rollouts, remain the primary scheduled events that could indirectly influence stability through 2026.