Salary increases are needed in Indonesia, but productivity needs to keep pace and the government needs solutions to maintain the state budget, experts say. JAKARTA: Rahima, 32, has been a teacher for nine years in Alor, an island in Indonesia’s East Nusa Tenggara province. She has a bachelor’s degree in education but earns only about 300,000 rupiah (US$18.50) per month from working five days a week as an honorary teacher at a public elementary school. Honorary teachers get an honorarium based