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Joko Widodo set to be inaugurated as Indonesia president Joko Widodo sworn in as Indonesia's new president
(35 minutes later)
Joko Widodo, the winner of Indonesia's presidential election in July, is set to be inaugurated as the leader of the South East Asian nation. Joko Widodo, the winner of Indonesia's presidential election in July, has been sworn in as the leader of the South East Asian nation.
Popularly known as Jokowi, the 53-year-old is due to be sworn in at a ceremony held at parliament in Jakarta. Popularly known as Jokowi, the 53-year-old took the oath of office at a ceremony held at parliament in Jakarta.
US Secretary of State John Kerry and Australia's Prime Minister Tony Abbott are attending. US Secretary of State John Kerry and Australia's Prime Minister Tony Abbott attended the inauguration.
Mr Widodo, the former Jakarta governor, is the first president not from the military and political elite.Mr Widodo, the former Jakarta governor, is the first president not from the military and political elite.
He beat rival Prabowo Subianto in the presidential election. Mr Subianto challenged the results but his case was rejected by the court.
After his inauguration, Mr Widodo will travel through Jakarta in a horse-drawn carriage to the palace with his vice-president, Jusuf Kalla.After his inauguration, Mr Widodo will travel through Jakarta in a horse-drawn carriage to the palace with his vice-president, Jusuf Kalla.
An outdoor concert featuring rock bands is scheduled for Monday night, where Mr Widodo is expected to appear on stage. An outdoor concert featuring rock bands is scheduled for Monday night, with Mr Widodo expected to appear on stage.
About 24,000 police and military personnel are being deployed in the capital. About 24,000 police and military personnel are being deployed, but BBC Indonesia Editor Karishma Vaswani says that the mood in the capital is very upbeat.
Joko Widodo: Key facts
What does Jokowi win mean for Indonesia?
On Sunday, Mr Widodo met outgoing leader Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, who gave him a tour of the palace.
Mr Widodo's rival in the presidential election, Prabowo Subianto, gave conditional support last week, in a move seen by observers as a positive sign.
Two-thirds of parliament are from Mr Subianto's coalition. He said on Friday that he would ask his party to support Mr Widodo, but also said he would not hesitate to criticise if he disagreed with him.
Mr Subianto had challenged the election results, claiming there was "massive" electoral fraud, but his case was rejected by Indonesia's constitutional court.
One of the first, and biggest, challenges Mr Widodo faces is Indonesia's at least $20bn (£12bn) fuel subsidy bill. He has said he plans to reduce subsidies, but the move has been met with opposition.
The former British ambassador to Indonesia, Mark Canning, told the BBC that Mr Widodo was "not to be underestimated", pointing out that he had gone from governing a small town in central Java to becoming president of the country "in a very short time".
But Mr Canning added: "Clearly he is not going to have things his own way. He doesn't control the parliament, even if there are realignments, which there will be.... I suspect the highest expectations will be disappointed but I have a feeling that the pessimists also will be surprised at what he does."