JAKARTA (Reuters) - An Indonesian anti-corruption investigator, who was partially blinded in an acid attack in 2017, said on Friday a new law governing the country's anti-graft agency could unleash a spike in corruption in Southeast Asia's biggest economy.
In September, Indonesia's parliament approved changes to a law overseeing the Corruption Eradication Commission, one of the country's most respected agencies, setting off protests, led by students and activists.
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