The Economist.
Hello and welcome to the intelligence from the economist. I'm your host Rosie Blair.
Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.
We've talked about the heat waves, hurricanes, ice caps and so much more.
Today, we're discussing another aspect of climate change that I'd never heard of before.
And now I have, I can't get it out of my head.
And they look a little like a balaclava with small holes for your nose, eyes and mouth.
The face formerly spied only on a Chinese beach, is now becoming popular as street wear in the country.
But first,
This weekend, the cities of Indonesia were ablaze.
Protesters massed on the streets.
Some threwolotov cocktails and fireworks,
setting cars on fire and burning to the ground two regional parliament buildings.
The homes of five officials were ransacked, including that of Indonesia's finance minister.
Demonstrations started last week
after the country's law makers granted themselves giant increases to their own spending allowances.
But as people have clashed with police and a number have died, outrage against the government has only spiraled.
This is the worst crisis for Indonesia since took power about a year ago.
Sulin Wong is an Asia correspondent and host of our podcast series Scame Inc.
And it really reflects huge problems facing the country, a slowing economy,