February 15 will be elected the new Governor of Jakarta. There is more at stake than just control of the city with 30 million people. The fight is between the current Governor Basuki Purnama Cahaya widely known as Ahok, and his two Muslim opponents. Raised a number of questions about whether there will be Indonesia, the largest Muslim country, a moderate Muslim society. The result will be known within 2 weeks, and if no one wins, the second round of voting will take place on April 19. Indonesia is home to more than 200 million Muslims - 87% of the population. But with the exception of strictly religious province of Aceh, Indonesia, as a rule, moderate country with tolerance for other religions and way of life. However, experts said that Indonesia is becoming more conservative, with large protests against LGBT people in Jakarta and passionate reactions to allegations of blasphemy - a common occurrence in recent years. Ahoka currently on trial for charges of blasphemy, after the Governor is not flattering spoke about the Qur'an. If Ahok will lose elections, Indonesian political parties may be less inclined to nominate candidates from ethnic and religious minorities of the country.