Airlangga Says Germany And Japan Remain Committed To Co-Lead In JETP
Coordinating Minister for Economic Affairs Airlangga Hartarto emphasized that Germany, Japan, England, France, Germany, Denmark, Norway, Italy, Canada, remain committed to funding the Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) in Indonesia.
In addition, Airlangga said that Germany and Japan remain committed as co-leaders in JETP funding even though the United States (US) has resigned.
"So this commitment to JETP is being continued and the target is to support the energy transition in Indonesia to Net Zero Emission (NZE) by 2060 or sooner," he explained at a press conference, Monday, March 24.
Airlangga conveyed with international support that includes funding and technical cooperation.
Airlangga added, in addition to the support from the two countries, international organizations such as Glasgow Financial Alliance for Net Zero (GFANZ), the World Bank, and the European Union also remain committed to supporting energy transition funding in Indonesia.
The JETP was formed as a result of a partnership between the Government of Indonesia and the countries of the International Partners Group (IPG) to support Indonesia's energy transition.
"Indonesia has set a target of reducing emissions by 31.89 percent independently and up to 43 percent with international support by 2030," he said.
To achieve this target, Airlangga said that the government had formed an Energy and Green Economy Transition Task Force (TEH Task Force) based on the Decree of the Coordinating Minister for the Economy Number 141/2025.
"This task force has four main work groups, namely green energy, green industry, green partnerships and investments, as well as socio-economic development and human resources," he said.
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In addition, Airlangga conveyed that this also did not reduce the commitment of nine countries to support the achievement of net zero emissions in Indonesia.
"The release of America in the Paris Agreement and also the support of JETP does not reduce the commitment of 9 countries to support net zero emissions in Indonesia. So there is no change from there," he said.