Prabowo Subianto’s position faces pressure from a sharp decline in public support, with approval ratings falling to 51.1 percent in July 2026 from 81.2 percent in late 2025 amid widespread dissatisfaction over economic conditions, inflation, the rupiah’s weakness, and the performance of flagship programs such as the free nutritious meals initiative. Ongoing protests tied to cost-of-living issues, fuel prices, and perceived elite privileges have prompted cabinet reshuffles and budget adjustments, while governance concerns including corruption cases within key agencies have added scrutiny. Indonesia’s next direct presidential election remains scheduled for 2029, and no formal impeachment process, resignation signals, or constitutional challenges have advanced. Trader assessments of an early exit hinge on whether sustained economic headwinds and opposition maneuvering can overcome the president’s coalition backing and institutional safeguards before the end of his term.