BP BUMN Reveals 3 Pillars of Indonesia's Gold 2045
JAKARTA - The State-Owned Enterprise Management Agency (BP) has outlined the three main pillars of economic transformation that the government is implementing fundamentally. This strategic step is designed to lead Indonesia to become a developed country by 2045, or known as the vision of Indonesia Emas.
Head of BP BUMN, Dony Oskaria, revealed that the three pillars of support include food security, energy security, and strengthening the quality of human resources (HR). According to him, the various strategic programs that are running today are not policies that stand alone, but are part of a single roadmap for national economic transformation.
"In a country that is undergoing transformation, there will certainly be a response, both positive and negative. But the most important thing is the public's understanding of the transformation process that is being carried out fundamentally by the government," said Dony Oskaria in a written statement in Jakarta, Thursday (11/6/2026).
Food Security as the Main Foundation of Self-sufficiency
Dony explained that the government places food security at the top of the hierarchy towards a developed country. Historically, no country has been able to develop sustainably without independence in meeting domestic food needs.
To succeed in this food self-sufficiency target, the government integrates several upstream to downstream programs, including:
Land Expansion: Carrying out the printing of new rice fields in various potential areas. Agricultural Infrastructure: Accelerating the construction of irrigation networks and tightening control of the conversion of agricultural land. Fertilizer Trade: Carrying out a comprehensive reform on the distribution and affordability of fertilizer for farmers. Logistics Capacity: Strengthening the policy on the purchase of farmers' grain and increasing the capacity of national food storage through Bulog.Energy Independence and Import Reduction
The second pillar that is no less crucial is energy resilience. BP BUMN emphasized that the sovereignty of a developed country is measured by its ability to minimize its dependence on energy supplies from abroad.
The government continues to strive to increase the national energy mix through acceleration of renewable energy (EBT) and optimization of domestic reserves.
"If a country wants to be sovereign and become a developed country, it must have energy resilience. Therefore, we are developing renewable energy, adding fuel storage, exploring new energy reserves, and implementing the B50 program to reduce dependence on energy imports," said Dony.
In addition to expanding the B50 biodiesel program and increasing the capacity of national fuel reserves, the government is also encouraging the development of a household gas distribution network as part of a long-term strategy.
Human Capital Development: Breaking the Stunting Chain and Equalizing Education
The third pillar, which is also considered the most decisive for the future sustainability of the nation, is the strengthening of human quality. Dony said, President Prabowo Subianto placed human capital development as the top priority because a developed civilization can only be built by a healthy, intelligent, and productive society.
One of the biggest domestic challenges that the government is currently seriously intervening in is the national stunting rate, which is still in the range of 22%.
"All developed and sustainable countries have strong and intelligent human resources. Therefore, the government sees the issue of stunting as a very fundamental issue. Currently, our stunting rate is still around 22%. This is a big challenge that we must solve," he continued.
To keep up with the increase in health aspects, the government also made a leap in the education sector through:
Construction of about 200 public schools. Development of flagship schools in various regions. Distribution of smart board technology to various schools to close the digital gap and realize the equalization of national education quality.