Demonstrators march in the Anti-Corruption Day rally in Jakarta, Indonesia, on Wednesday, Dec. 9, 2009. Indonesians took to the streets of Jakarta and other cities today in anti-corruption protests that President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono has said may be hijacked by those seeking to oust him

A volunteer carries a sack of coins for Prita Mulyasari who has to pay a fine of 204 million rupiah (21,400 USD) after she was convicted of defamation by a local court, in Jakarta on December 15, 2009. From Aceh to Bali, Indonesians have donated a truckload of coins in support of a woman jailed for criticising health care provision in an email to friends. Indonesians were so touched that volunteers began collecting money on the streets, in offices and in kindergartens and publishing details on the social networking site Facebook, demonstrating how the web can now mobilise people scattered across this vast archipelago. The counting of coins for Prita is continuing, so far the total has reached 448 million rupiah (48,172 USD).

A child holds a placard as protesters take part in a rally to mark International Anti-Corruption Day on December 9, 2009 in Jakarta, Indonesia. Thousands of Indonesians took part in rallies across the country to demand an end to corruption amid suspicion and scepticism over the Government's bailout of Indonesia's Century Bank.

Thousands peoples convoyed through Jalan Merdeka Barat in Jakarta, on the day of the World Anti-corruption Day, Wednesday (9/12), pronouncing a cleanup Indonesia from any corruption practices.