Adrian graduated from an Indonesian auto mechanic trade school last summer, but since then has only worked a few weeks in one job: serving fruit juice at a kiosk in downtown Jakarta. The 19-year-old, a first time voter in next week's Indonesian election, is seeking work with electric vehicle companies he knows are investing in his country but has little confidence in the economic policies of the presidential candidates. "I hope the factory will open ... so there will be plenty of jobs," said Adrian, who like many Indonesians goes by just one name.
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