In recent weeks, Indonesia has been rocked by massive anti-government protests that have spread across the nation.

Demonstrators, torched vehicles, and government buildings.

The protests are led by students, workers, and women's rights groups, angry over the yawning

gap between Indonesia's elites and the shrinking middle class.

Things turned violent after a delivery driver was killed amid a police crackdown.

In all, at least 10 people have died.

Earlier I spoke with Aaron Connolly, Asia Diplomatic Editor at The Economist.

I asked him about the current situation.

It remains to be seen what will happen this week.

The protesters set a deadline of Friday for some of their demands to be met, the first

17 of the 25 demands.

Most of those demands were not met.

And I think the president is hoping that everything will just calm down, that it takes a lot

of the wind out of the sales of the protesters to promise that there would be an investigation

of the motorbike delivery rider's death and that the allowances would be withdrawn

and that they don't go back down onto the streets or at least not in the same numbers.

We have a little bit of sound from a protester talking about some of their demands.

We want concrete steps that they continue to take for all the people of Indonesia.

We still feel unsatisfied. We still feel that there are still many changes that must be made.

Because we believe that when our voices have not been heard, then we must continue to move.

Then we must continue to speak out to convey our aspirations.

What else are they looking for? What else do they want?

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