Economic conditions for young Indonesians are challenging, marked by a significant youth unemployment rate of 16%. Many struggle to find stable employment post-graduation. Andreas Hutapea, a law graduate, faced repeated job rejections, including failing civil service exams and trials for prosecutorial roles. His aspirations of a military career were also thwarted by physical requirements. Eventually, Hutapea returned to live with his parents, helping at their grocery shop without wages, as he navigates a challenging job market, reflecting broader sentiments of economic despair among youth in Indonesia compared to regional counterparts.
Young Indonesians face higher unemployment rates, with 16% of those aged 15-24 unable to find work, leading to increased pessimism compared to their regional peers.
Andreas Hutapea, a law graduate, struggled to secure stable employment, ultimately working in his parents' shop after failing various entry exams for government and legal jobs.
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