Indonesian lawmakers have abandoned plans to revise election laws following widespread protests, with demonstrators accusing outgoing President Joko Widodo of attempting to consolidate power and diminish opposition. The controversial legislation aimed to reverse recent Constitutional Court rulings, making it easier for Widodo's youngest son, Kaesang Pangarep, to run for office while blocking rivals from challenging his administration. Protests erupted in Jakarta and other major cities, where thousands clashed with police, setting fires and facing tear gas. Political analysts noted growing public anger toward the manipulation of democratic processes, with critics labeling the proposed changes as a move towards a political dynasty. The parliament confirmed that discussions on the election law changes would be postponed until the incoming assembly convenes, leaving the current electoral landscape unaffected for the upcoming regional elections. This unrest reflects a broader sentiment of frustration among voters concerning the current administration's grip on power.