• Policy

        • Indonesia

        • 2021

        Revised/Updated NDC of Indonesia

        Indonesia aims at reducing its GHG emissions by 29% compared to a business-as-usual trajectory by 2030, and by 41% conditional on the provision of international support.

        • Policy

        • Indonesia

        • 2012

        Indonesia’s micro hydro plants

        Catholic Pastor Marselus Hasan from Reno village, Flores initiated a micro-hydro power project in his village after seeing how the villagers suffered from unreliable electricity due to the daily maintenance required to repair generators. Contributions from villagers to cover some construction costs amounted to 2 million rupiah (EUR 120) per family, supplemented by funding from the United Nations Development Programme and Bank NTT, as well as a loans from a local cooperative. The Wae Rina Micro-Hydro Power Plant began construction in 2012 and was completed in four months, providing electricity to 134 households, one community health centre, a…

        • Policy

        • Indonesia

        • 2021

        First NDC of Indonesia

        Indonesia aims at reducing its GHG by 29% compared to a business-as-usual trajectory by 2030, and by 41% conditional on the provision of international support.

        • Policy

        • Indonesia

        • 2016

        Indonesia geothermal auctions 2016

        Indonesia has excellent geothermal resource availability – estimated 29 GW of which only around 4.5% was exploited as of 2015. In order to increase country’s renewable energy share in the energy mix and exploit its geothermal potential, the Ministry for Energy and Mineral Resources of Indonesia opened technology-specific auctions.  
        Auctions are organized in two stages. The first stage is a pre-qualification stage to determine the eligibility of bidders based on the viability of funding and technical aspects, while the second stage is to determine the winner of the auction based on the offered price of electricity per…

        • Policy

        • Indonesia

        • 2017

        Indonesian Bus Rapid Transit Corridor Development Project (INDOBUS)

        INDOBUS aims to assist five municipalities in developing bus corridors as a backbone for sustainable urban mobility systems, through a combination of technical assistance and capacity-building. This programme is supported by Germany’s GIZ, the Government of Switzerland and the Government of Indonesia for 5 pilot cities (Pekanbaru, Batam, Bandung, Semarang and Makassar). The budget allocated to these pilots is estimated to be USD 21 million over the 2017-2022 period. 

        • Policy

        • Indonesia

        • 2022

        Mozambique - Indonesia Preferential Trade Agreement

        The Mozambique - Indonesia Free Trade Agreement aims to foster economic and trade relations between the two countries by eliminating tariffs and other trade barriers. The Agreement eliminates and reduce tariffs for certain industrial products such as aluminium and coal. Limited energy products were covered in the agreement. 

        • Policy

        • Iceland

        • 2021

        EFTA - Indonesia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement

        The EFTA - Indonesia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement  aims to foster economic and trade relations between the two countries by eliminating tariffs and other trade barriers. The Agreement eliminates tariffs for goods including, but not limited to: Electric generation equipment Mechanical equipment including pumps, appliances and other advanced machinery Electric motors, transformers, batteries and capacitors Motor vehicles Mineral ore and processed products including manganese, copper, aluminium, and nickel Various products manufactured using the above minerals and metals, such as sheets, powders, bars and plates Photovoltaic cells The Agreement also includes rules of origin and local content provisions. Goods are counted as originating if they are wholly produced or…

        • Policy

        • Chile

        • 2019

        Chile - Indonesia Comprehensive Economic Partnership

        The Chile-Indonesia Comprehensive Economic Partnership (CEPA) entered into force on August 10, 2019. It provides for the reduction or elimination of border tariffs and non-tariff measures , including for the following energy sector products:-minerals products and metals, notably steel, iron, copper, nickel, aluminium, zinc, -fertilisers-nuclears reactors and related parts-electrical equipmentsRules of origins determining preferential tariff treatment require goods to be wholly obtained or produced in the territory of each country, exclusively from originating materials or from non-originating materials provided under a change in tariff classification or a specific manufacturing or processing operation.

        • Policy

        • Korea

        • 2023

        Korea - Indonesia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement

        The Korea - Indonesia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement builds on the Korea - ASEAN Free Trade Agreement (Indonesia is an ASEAN member state) to foster economic cooperation between the two countries by further lowering customs duties, encouraging investment, and providing other measures to support economic relations.Items whose tariffs are additionally lowered or removed as a result of this Agreement include:Imported into IndonesiaAutomobile componentsAutomobilesHigh Voltage CablesSteel wires, tubes, and other steel itemsCopper WiresImported into KoreaCopper wiresPassenger vehiclesCommercial vehiclesAutomobile componentsThe Agreement also includes rules of origin and local content provisions. Goods are counted as originating from each country if:wholly produced or…

        • Policy

        • Indonesia

        • 2016

        LPG subsidy reform in Indonesia

        The Indonesian government started to design a new LPG subsidy scheme in 2016, to target the subsidy specifically for poor households, small businesses, fishers and farmers. To achieve this, the Parliament proposed a solution to use the unified poverty database of Indonesia for social protection programmes, to better identify subsidy targets; such a methodology was previously implemented for electricity subsidy reforms. The main objective was to provide subsidies to only 40% of the poorest households and small businesses owned and run by these households. In doing so, the subsidy’s beneficiaries could fall from 57 million people to 26 million…

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