former army generals in important cabinet portfolios and with the military senior command more under his control, this should provide a much better chance of winning these important votes, in addition to the votes of retired TNI soldiers. Being close to the military will also help protect Jokowi’s nationalist image at a time when the fear of Communism in Indonesia has reached a new peak.

Jokowi’s decisive move may also prove to be a worthwhile strategic political manoeuvre, limiting Gatot’s influence in the senior ranks of the military if the former commander runs as a vice-presidential candidate on a rival ticket, or if Gatot does manages to secure the party support needed to run for the presidency in his own right. In shifting Gatot off the front lines ofBirmingham's Polish immigrants: 'Who will do our jobs?' By Rebecca Woods

BBC News Online Published duration 24 June 2016 Related Topics Brexit

image caption Wioleta Szatkowska has been working in England for 10 years

There are more than 50,000 Polish immigrants living in the West Midlands, many of whom settled after Poland entered the EU in 2004. What does the referendum decision mean for them?

On Erdington High Street, five miles north of Birmingham city centre and home to one of the city's largest Polish communities, people are facing up to what's happened.

There's confusion, though. What will it mean for the thousands of Poles who work here; have raised their families here; pay their taxes?

Wioleta Szatkowska, 32, originally from Gdansk, works at Polish shop Tanioszka.

"I think people are scared. If we must