The Indonesian government has recorded a significant surge in the issuance of Business Identification Numbers (NIB), reaching 15.8 million units by early April 2026, signaling robust domestic economic activity despite global challenges. This growth, bolstered by regulatory reforms such as the 'fictive positive' mechanism under Government Regulation No. 28 of 2025, has enhanced investment certainty and reduced bureaucracy, attracting investors from the Middle East amid regional tensions. Investment Minister Rosan Roeslani projects first-quarter 2026 realisations at Rp 497 trillion, a 7% year-on-year increase, expected to create 627,000 new jobs.

Bali's Travel Safety Index has dropped from 82 to 74 due to a rise in reported scams, such as fake money exchanges, rogue taxis, and fraudulent villa rentals, despite no major incidents of crime or natural disasters. Local authorities have introduced new policies to crack down on illegal private rental villas and unauthorised money-changing outlets, aiming to protect the expected 7.5 million international tourists this year. Tourists are advised to use reputable services, like Bank Indonesia-approved outlets and verified booking platforms, and to report any scams immediately to the Bali Police to ensure a safer visit.

PT Indonesia Asahan Aluminium (Inalum) is accelerating its bauxite and aluminium downstreaming agenda to bolster national industrial self-reliance amid global volatility, with 2025 marking a phase of operational consolidation and expansion. Key projects include the near-completion of the Smelter Grade Alumina Refinery (SGAR) Phase 1 in Mempawah, targeting full operations in 2026, and the Aluminium Smelter II project aiming to boost national production capacity to 900,000 tonnes annually by 2029, supported by long-term energy commitments. These initiatives, designated as National Strategic Projects, promise significant economic value addition—over 70 times that of raw exports—while reducing import dependency and positioning Indonesia as a global aluminium industry player.

In Banda Aceh, 104 students from the Paket B equivalence programme at PKBM Ruman Aceh participated in a national academic ability test organised by the Ministry of Basic and Secondary Education. The test, covering Mathematics and Indonesian Language over sessions from 11 to 15 April 2026, assesses students' proficiency at the junior secondary level equivalent, with successful participants receiving certificates. This initiative highlights Indonesia's efforts to provide inclusive education opportunities for non-traditional learners through community learning centres.

The Indonesian Ministry of Tourism participated in the Macao International Travel (Industry) Expo (MITE) 2026 to promote sustainable tourism and attract visitors from Macau, showcasing destinations like Jakarta, Bali, and Labuan Bajo through business and consumer engagements. The pavilion facilitated 109 potential buyer inquiries and highlighted special interest tourism such as gastronomy and cultural immersion, supported by collaborations with the Indonesian Consulate in Hong Kong and Macau and Garuda Indonesia. Visitor numbers from Macau rose 54.48% to 2,430 in 2025, underscoring the ministry's commitment to enhancing connectivity and direct flights to boost arrivals from East Asia.

Said Abdullah, Chairman of the PDI Perjuangan's Central Executive Board, has urged Nahdlatul Ulama (NU) figures to adopt the party as their political home, highlighting shared ideological values rooted in moderate Islam (Islam Wasathiyah) that promotes tolerance and rejects extremism. Speaking at a Halalbihalal event in Surabaya, he emphasised the complementary roles of NU's social empowerment and PDI Perjuangan's political advocacy in advancing prosperity for NU members and East Java residents. This outreach underscores the deepening alliance between the largest Muslim organisation and the dominant political party in Indonesia, particularly in East Java, where traditional social divides are increasingly blurring in favour of PDI Perjuangan support among NU voters.

The Indonesian government and the House of Representatives' Commission XIII have agreed to designate the Witness and Victim Protection Agency (LPSK) as a state institution in the Witness and Victim Protection Bill (RUU PSDK), marking a significant shift from its previous status. This change aims to strengthen the LPSK's role in the criminal justice system, expand protection to include witnesses, victims, perpetrators who testify, reporters, informants, and experts, and establish regional representations and special task forces. Additionally, the bill introduces a permanent victim fund managed by the finance ministry to provide compensation and recovery support when perpetrators cannot fully compensate victims, enhancing human rights protections and the overall effectiveness of witness and victim safeguards in Indonesia.

The Jakarta Disaster Mitigation Agency (BPBD) has distributed disaster response equipment to 56 sub-districts in West Jakarta, focusing on flood-prone areas with items such as life jackets, boats, and tents. West Jakarta Mayor Iin Mutmainnah highlighted the equipment's versatility for floods and fires, alongside ongoing efforts to clean drainage systems, conduct community clean-ups, and coordinate with PLN to prevent electrical fires. This initiative enhances local preparedness and mitigation against common urban disasters in the capital.

Attorney General ST Burhanuddin has conducted a major rotation of structural officials within the Indonesian Attorney General's Office, notably transferring Riono Budisantoso from his role as Director of Prosecution at the Special Corruption Prosecutor's Office to Head of the High Prosecutor's Office in Bangka Belitung Province. Ardito Muwardi, previously Deputy Head of the High Prosecutor's Office in Banten, has been appointed to replace Riono in the prosecution directorship, while Sila Haholongan has been promoted to Head of the High Prosecutor's Office in South Sulawesi. This reshuffle, formalised in Attorney General's Decree No. 488 of 2026 dated 13 April 2026, underscores ongoing personnel adjustments in Indonesia's legal enforcement apparatus.

Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto extended Orthodox Easter greetings to Russian President Vladimir Putin during a meeting in Moscow on 13 April 2026, acknowledging the recent celebration on 12 April. Putin expressed appreciation for the message from a leader of a nation with the world's largest Muslim population, highlighting Russia's multi-confessional nature where all religious holidays are celebrated. Prabowo also offered congratulations on Cosmonaut Day, referencing Yuri Gagarin's historic space flight and its cultural resonance in Indonesia.

Former Chief Justice of the Constitutional Court (MK), Anwar Usman, fainted after his retirement ceremony due to lack of sleep from staying up late watching podcasts about Balkan countries following his trip to Bosnia, and because he had not eaten breakfast. The incident occurred at the MK building in Central Jakarta, where colleagues quickly assisted him. This event marks the end of Anwar's 15-year tenure at the MK, during which he served as Deputy Chief and Chief Justice.

Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto met with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow to discuss rapidly evolving global geopolitical developments and to strengthen bilateral ties. Prabowo commended Russia's positive contributions amid uncertainties and expressed a desire to enhance cooperation in economic and energy sectors. The meeting, attended by key ministers from both sides, also touched on cultural exchanges, with Prabowo noting the influence of Russian figures like Yuri Gagarin in Indonesia.

Luxury brands in the Middle East, particularly in Dubai and Abu Dhabi, are experiencing sharp declines in sales amid the ongoing conflict in Iran, with drops of 30-50% reported at the Mall of the Emirates in March. This exacerbates the industry's three-year contraction, as visitor numbers have fallen by up to 50% in major shopping centres, impacting European giants like LVMH, Kering, and Hermès. The situation highlights the vulnerability of the luxury sector to geopolitical tensions in the region.

Deputy Interior Minister Bima Arya Sugiharto has called for a comprehensive evaluation across all levels of government in response to six regional heads being ensnared in Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) sting operations over the past four months. He warned that without such reforms, similar arrests could occur weekly, highlighting the need to address issues from political party cadre selection and regional head nominations to procurement systems and bureaucratic meritocracy. The implicated officials include regents from Cilacap, Rejang Lebong, Pekalongan, Pati, and Tulungagung, as well as the mayor of Madiun, adding to a growing list of corruption cases involving local leaders.

The Yogyakarta Special Region (DIY) government has officially designated every Wednesday as a work-from-home (WFH) day for civil servants (ASN), implementing this policy through a circular to transform work culture. To ensure productivity, the administration has established three layers of oversight: digital attendance with biometric and geotagging verification, output-based monitoring by direct supervisors, and random spot checks by an evaluation team. Progressive sanctions, including written warnings, performance deductions, and potential disciplinary actions, will be applied to violators, with data influencing promotions.

Deputy Chairman of Commission I of the Indonesian House of Representatives, Sukamta, has stated that there is no legal foundation allowing unrestricted access to Indonesia's national airspace for foreign entities, particularly in response to circulating rumours about a potential agreement with the United States. He emphasised that while Indonesia engages in defence cooperation with various countries to bolster national capacity, all such collaborations must align with national interests, respect sovereignty, and adhere to the country's free and active foreign policy principles. Sukamta urged the government to provide transparent and factual clarifications to dispel speculation and maintain public trust, underscoring the importance of parliamentary oversight in approving international agreements that impact sovereignty and defence.

Anwar Usman, a Constitutional Court justice who served for 15 years, collapsed from exhaustion following his retirement ceremony at the MK building in Jakarta on Monday afternoon. He appeared weak while walking and was assisted by his wife and MK staff, eventually needing to be carried to a waiting room after his blood sugar dropped due to prolonged standing. MK Secretary General Heru Setiawan confirmed that Usman remained conscious and was being attended to by the court's medical team.

PT KPI RU VI Balongan, a Pertamina refinery in Indramayu, West Java, has earned the prestigious PROPER Gold award for 2025 from Indonesia's Ministry of Environment and Forestry for its outstanding environmental performance, sustainability, and social responsibility. The accolade stems from three key initiatives: optimising boiler operations to save 254,093 GJ of energy by using excess gas instead of fuel oil; enhancing polisher operations to conserve 499,560 cubic metres of water through improved resin use; and reducing flare emissions by 81,732.2 tonnes of CO2 equivalent by repurposing excess gas for production. This recognition highlights the refinery's commitment to eco-friendly practices in processing heavy crude oil into fuels, non-fuels, and petrochemicals, supporting broader national goals for sustainable energy development.

Wakil Menteri Pendidikan Dasar dan Menengah (Wamendikdasmen) Fajar Riza Ul Haq visited SD Dwijendra, a private primary school in Mataram, West Nusa Tenggara, to emphasise the government's equal commitment to both private and public schools, focusing on equitable quality and infrastructure. During the visit, he inspected the use of government-provided Digital Interactive Boards (PID) to enhance interactive learning and checked preparations for the upcoming National Assessment (TKA) on 20 April. School officials expressed gratitude for the support and hoped local authorities would follow the central government's inclusive approach.

The Indonesian Finance Ministry has emphasised its dedication to keeping the debt ratio below 60 per cent and the fiscal deficit under 3 per cent, positioning the country more resiliently than its peers against global challenges such as rising oil prices and Middle Eastern geopolitical tensions. Speaking at the Central Banking Forum 2026 in Jakarta, Director of Economic Stabilisation Strategy Noor Faisal Achmad highlighted Indonesia's robust economic growth, controlled inflation, and stable fiscal conditions as key strengths. The government plans to monitor global developments closely, implementing budget efficiencies and revenue enhancement measures to safeguard fiscal resilience without compromising the state budget's credibility.

Indonesia's House of Representatives Commission I Deputy Chairman Sukamta has firmly stated that there is no legal basis allowing foreign military aircraft, including those from the US, unrestricted access to Indonesian airspace, amid reports of a leaked US defence document targeting the region. He emphasised the priority of national interests and sovereignty in any international defence cooperation, pledging active oversight by the commission to ensure compliance with constitutional mandates and regulations like Law No. 24/2000 on International Agreements. Sukamta urged the government to provide transparent, fact-based clarifications to maintain public trust and avoid misperceptions, highlighting Indonesia's strategic role in the Indo-Pacific.

Perumda Pembangunan Sarana Jaya, a company owned by the DKI Jakarta Provincial Government, has introduced the "Warna Fine Living" project, a sustainable landed housing development emphasising environmental balance and resident comfort. Located in Situ Gintung, South Jakarta, on a 10,566 m² plot, the project offers various unit types like Amethyst and Irish Deluxe, designed with optimal layouts, natural lighting, and good air circulation to support modern urban living. With construction progressing towards completion in February 2026, including a completed show unit, Sarana Jaya anticipates strong market demand to boost its performance in 2026.

Indonesia's Coordinating Minister for the Economy, Airlangga Hartarto, has addressed concerns over potential US sanctions regarding the country's interest in purchasing crude oil from Russia, stating that further developments will be awaited. This comes as President Prabowo Subianto, accompanied by Energy and Mineral Resources Minister Bahlil Lahadalia, met with Russian President Vladimir Putin to secure stable national oil supplies amid global disruptions from Middle East conflicts, including threats to the Strait of Hormuz. The diplomatic efforts underscore Indonesia's push for energy resilience in the face of geopolitical tensions affecting worldwide oil availability.

The Badan Pengembangan dan Pembinaan Bahasa (BPPB) of Indonesia is revitalising regional languages in Bangka Belitung province to prevent their extinction, as stated by its head Hafidz Muksin during the inauguration of the Babel Language Office in Pangkalpinang. With 718 regional languages in Indonesia at risk, the initiative promotes learning and competitions in schools, encourages parents to use local languages at home, and urges communities to utilise the office for improving literacy in both regional and Indonesian languages. This effort underscores the government's commitment to preserving cultural and linguistic diversity amid globalisation pressures.

The XXI Muktamar of Mathla’ul Anwar, held from 11 to 13 April 2026 in Serang, Banten, prioritises the enhancement of human resources to address global challenges such as technological disruptions, social changes, and economic dynamics. Elected General Chairman KH Jazuli Juwaini emphasised the need to develop superior generations capable of national and global competition, while reinforcing the organisation's core areas of education, da'wah, and social services through improved governance and cross-sector collaboration. The congress also established new leadership for 2026–2031 and highlighted institutional strengthening, cadre development, and responses to digital and socio-economic developments.

The Indonesian Ministry of Creative Economy (Kemenekraf) is bolstering its creative economy ecosystem through international collaborations, particularly in subsectors integrating art and technology, as highlighted by Deputy Minister Irene Umar during discussions with a French delegation. This initiative aligns with efforts to position the creative sector as a new engine of growth, building on a 2025 MoU with France covering areas like film, animation, crafts, cuisine, fashion, gaming, and design. The programme, including the ICC Immersion Indonesia/Singapore event in 2026, aims to foster knowledge exchange, joint projects, and talent development to enhance Indonesia's dynamic creative industry in Southeast Asia.

Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto met with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow to express gratitude for Russia's support, particularly for Indonesia's swift acceptance into the BRICS group. Prabowo highlighted rapid progress in various bilateral agreements and committed to personally overseeing the acceleration of key areas, including military relations between the two nations. This meeting underscores Indonesia's growing international partnerships and Russia's role in supporting its economic and strategic interests.

The Ministry of Cooperatives has reported that 4,741 out of over 35,000 Merah Putih Village/Urban Village Cooperatives under construction have been fully completed, though they await equipping with support facilities and transportation before operations can commence. Each cooperative is planned to employ 15-18 local workers, including drivers, security guards, warehouse keepers, and other staff, with priority given to community members and social assistance recipients to ensure community ownership. This initiative underscores the government's commitment to bolstering rural economies and employment through cooperative development.

The Indonesian Ministry of Social Affairs (Kemensos) is collaborating with Japan's Regiono Group to train caregivers from low-income families and SchoolRakyat graduates for employment in Japan, aiming to support the ministry's graduation programme for social welfare recipients. This initiative targets the growing need for 400 caregivers in Japan over the coming years, with a curriculum designed to equip participants with practical skills for immediate workforce entry. By involving stakeholders like the Ministry of Protection for Indonesian Migrant Workers, Kemensos seeks to expand these opportunities and enhance the welfare of vulnerable communities.

Jakarta Governor Pramono Anung Wibowo has responded to residents' complaints regarding the accumulation of rubbish and sludge along the Ciliwung River behind Cipto Mangunkusumo Hospital (RSCM), noting that viral social media reports have accelerated the provincial government's response to such urban issues. He highlighted ongoing dredging efforts, with approximately 178,000 cubic metres of sediment removed, alongside the normalisation of the Ciliwung River to mitigate flood risks, including completed land acquisitions in key segments. This initiative underscores the importance of public vigilance in prompting swift environmental clean-ups in hard-to-reach areas of the capital.

Despite escalating geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, Indonesian Minister of Investment and Downstreaming Rosan Roeslani has stated that major investors from Japan, South Korea, and China remain committed to investing in the country. He credits this sustained interest to effective diplomatic efforts and President Prabowo Subianto's direct engagement with business leaders during state visits, which bolster confidence in Indonesia's stable investment climate. This resilience underscores the government's proactive measures to safeguard economic stability amid global uncertainties.

Indonesia's Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) has detained Marjani, the aide to former Riau Governor Abdul Wahid, for his crucial role in collecting extortion money from Public Works department heads, known as the 'thug's share'. The case stems from a November 2025 sting operation, involving multiple payments totaling billions of rupiah, with suspects including the governor, the department head, and a gubernatorial advisor facing charges of corruption and extortion. This development highlights ongoing anti-corruption efforts in Indonesia's provincial governance, as the investigation against Abdul Wahid proceeds to trial.

Indonesia's Trade Minister Budi Santoso has announced that imports of alternative plastic raw material naphtha from India, the United States, and Africa will begin arriving this month to stabilise soaring domestic plastic prices caused by supply disruptions from the Middle East due to the US-Israel-Iran conflict. Although commitments have been secured, the minister noted that delivery timelines and volumes remain uncertain amid global shipping delays from the ongoing war. This move addresses a worldwide crisis in plastic raw material supplies, with many producers in Asia declaring force majeure, and is expected to normalise prices in Indonesia soon.

PT Telkom Indonesia and PT Perusahaan Gas Negara have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to integrate digital infrastructure with low-carbon energy solutions, aiming to develop sustainable data centres in Indonesia amid rising data demands. This partnership focuses on joint studies for green energy implementation, including biomethane, to ensure stable clean energy supplies and enhance national digital competitiveness. The collaboration supports Indonesia's transition to renewable energy and positions the country as a regional digital hub, while creating new economic opportunities through efficient and eco-friendly operations.

The Head of the Presidential Staff Office (KSP), Muhammad Qodari, has identified technocracy as a key challenge in President Prabowo Subianto's administration, emphasising the need for better anticipation of issues, sound planning, and resolution of on-the-ground technical problems. During a meeting with Commission XIII of the DPR RI, legislator Andreas suggested recruiting capable technocrats to implement government programmes effectively, citing the example of divisive geothermal policy in Flores, Nusa Tenggara Timur, due to inadequate expert explanations. He urged the KSP to serve as the president's eyes and ears to address bottlenecks in programme execution.

Indonesia's mandatory biodiesel programme is praised for effectively reducing fuel oil imports, particularly diesel, and improving the energy trade balance, with projections of saving Rp 170 trillion in foreign exchange. Experts highlight the programme's reliance on abundant palm oil resources and mature processing technology, though it requires strong governance to prevent deforestation and balance energy and food needs. By 2025, the policy is expected to cut diesel imports by 50%, reduce CO2 emissions by 38.88 million tonnes, and add Rp 20.43 trillion in value to crude palm oil through biodiesel production.

Indonesia's car sales experienced a sharp 13.8 percent year-on-year decline in March 2026, with wholesale figures dropping to 61,271 units from 71,099 the previous year, primarily attributed to the extended Eid al-Fitr holiday period. Retail sales also fell by 13.2 percent to 66,637 units, marking the lowest monthly total compared to prior months, affecting both electric and internal combustion engine vehicles. Despite the quarterly downturn in fossil fuel car sales, electric vehicle sales surged by 95.9 percent year-on-year, highlighting a growing shift towards sustainable transportation amid seasonal challenges.

Indonesia's Agriculture Minister and National Food Agency Head, Andi Amran Sulaiman, has announced that the government's rice reserve (CBP) has reached a record 4.72 million tonnes, managed by Perum Bulog, marking the highest level since its establishment and demonstrating the strength of national food security. This achievement stems from cross-sectoral efforts and rapid presidential intervention to allocate initial funding of Rp16.6 trillion amid budget constraints, followed by an additional Rp39 trillion to maintain safe stock levels. The milestone underscores the government's commitment to bolstering strategic food reserves through sustained financial support and collaborative hard work.

Attorney General Sanitiar Burhanudin has rotated and transferred 14 Heads of Regional Prosecutor's Offices (Kajati) and senior officials within the Attorney General's Office, as outlined in Decree No. 488 of 2026 dated 13 April 2026. Notable changes include Harli Siregar moving from Kajati North Sumatra to Inspector III in the Attorney General's Office for Supervision, with Muhibuddin taking over in North Sumatra, and Agus Sahat Sampe Tua Lumban Gaol promoted from Kajati East Java to Secretary of the Deputy Attorney General for General Criminal Affairs. This reshuffle, confirmed by the Head of the Attorney General's Office Legal Information Centre, aims to enhance oversight and operational efficiency in regional prosecutions across Indonesia.

Former Constitutional Court Chief Justice Anwar Usman expressed relief upon leaving his position, likening himself to a sinless newborn baby after enduring storms of scrutiny that ultimately cleansed him. In his farewell address, he urged fellow justices to develop a steel mentality against public bullying and to uphold truth and justice despite inevitable dissatisfaction from some quarters. The ceremony marked the end of his 15-year tenure, during which he served as Deputy Chief and Chief Justice, and welcomed two new justices to the court.

Anwar Usman, a Constitutional Court judge with 15 years of service, collapsed in the court's lobby after attending his retirement ceremony in Jakarta on 13 April 2026. He was assisted by his wife and court staff due to weakness from low blood sugar and prolonged standing, but remained conscious and is being attended by medical personnel. In his farewell speech, Usman advised successors to uphold justice fearlessly, even if unpopular.

Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto visited the Kremlin in Moscow to consult with Russian President Vladimir Putin on the rapidly changing global geopolitical situation. Prabowo highlighted the need for such discussions amid uncertainties and praised Russia's positive role in addressing these challenges. This meeting underscores Indonesia's active engagement in international diplomacy to navigate evolving world affairs.

Former Constitutional Court Justice Anwar Usman collapsed and fainted following his retirement ceremony at the court in Jakarta, attributing the incident to exhaustion from lack of sleep and staying up until dawn after returning from a trip abroad. He mentioned watching podcasts late into the night from Bosnia and skipping breakfast that day, which left him in weakened physical condition despite appearing fine during the event. After receiving medical attention, his health improved, highlighting the personal toll of his demanding schedule.

Perum Bulog's CEO, Ahmad Rizal Ramdhani, has directed regional offices to accelerate the procurement of rice and unmilled paddy from farmers through July to bolster national reserves ahead of prolonged El Niño impacts expected until November. This strategy leverages the upcoming harvest peak in May-July, where hot weather could aid drying and improve quality, aiming to maximise absorption towards a 4 million tonne target. Currently, government rice stocks stand at 4.647 million tonnes, distributed nationwide, including to remote areas, with additional commercial stocks bringing the total to 4.668 million tonnes to ensure supply stability and price control.

The Composite Stock Price Index (IHSG) surged by 6.14% during the trading week of 6 to 10 April 2026, signalling a market recovery supported by easing global geopolitical tensions and renewed investor risk appetite, though foreign investors remained cautious with net sales of Rp 3.3 trillion. Domestic investors and large-cap stocks like BREN, DSSA, and TPIA drove the gains, amid ongoing uncertainties from US-Iran negotiations, domestic fuel price adjustments, and rupiah depreciation nearing Rp 17,000 per US dollar. For the upcoming week, analysts at PT Indo Premier Sekuritas recommend selective trading in stocks such as MBMA, ENRG, and EXCL, alongside the defensive IDX High Dividend 20 ETF, anticipating limited movements and consolidation in a volatile environment.

The Financial Services Authority (OJK) plans to adjust the risk-based capital (RBC) calculation method for the insurance industry through a new regulation targeted for issuance this year, aligning it with international standards set by the International Association of Insurance Supervisors (IAIS). While maintaining the 120 percent threshold, the revisions aim to enhance industry resilience by improving equity and adopting global principles tailored to domestic conditions. This move is expected to strengthen the sector, which contributes around 6 percent to Indonesia's GDP, amid robust asset growth reaching Rp1,219.35 trillion in February 2026.

Jakarta Governor Pramono Anung Wibowo has confirmed that addressing the chaotic overhead cables in the capital is a priority for the local government, with a new regional regulation signed to support the effort. The strategic Sarana Jaringan Utilitas Terpadu (SJUT) programme aims to relocate cables underground to enhance safety and city aesthetics, though challenges like the city's vast area and existing network complexity mean it cannot be completed quickly. The DKI Jakarta administration, through the Public Works Department, is progressing with SJUT in high-risk areas to prevent accidents and minimise public disruptions.

Indonesia's Minister of Basic and Secondary Education, Abdul Mu'ti, has urged students to cycle to school to promote a healthy lifestyle and energy conservation, aligning with the President's directive on creating ASRI schools—safe, healthy, clean, and beautiful. During the inauguration of SMA Saintek Ahmad Dahlan in Salatiga, he emphasised starting with small-scale initiatives like environmental awareness and reducing car use to combat traffic congestion and air pollution. The school's principal committed to implementing these recommendations, including limited use of air conditioning for environmental friendliness.

Rector of Universitas Hasanuddin, Prof Jamaluddin Jompa, has emphasised that integrity should be embedded as the "DNA" of the university, influencing every decision and action across all units, rather than being treated merely as an administrative obligation. During a socialisation event for the university's Integrity Zone initiative, he highlighted the crucial role of leaders in exemplifying integrity to foster trust and consistency, while implementing systemic reforms such as detailed standard operating procedures and enhanced reporting mechanisms. This approach positions integrity as a strategic asset for maintaining public confidence and encouraging a culture of mutual accountability among the academic community.

PT PLN (Persero) plans to eliminate 2,139 diesel engines across 741 PLTD locations, replacing them with renewable energy sources such as micro-hydro power plants (PLTMH) or solar power plants (PLTS) equipped with battery energy storage systems (BESS). This initiative, announced by PLN's CEO Darmawan Prasodjo during a parliamentary hearing, aims to enhance energy resilience, reduce reliance on expensive imported fuels, and transition to cleaner, locally sourced energy. The move aligns with directives from President Prabowo Subianto to accelerate the conversion of diesel plants to solar amid high oil prices, with the Danantara Investment Management Agency tasked to resolve related issues.