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View all search resultsAs Indonesia's mineral processing industry continues to grow, it is crucial for the government to shift to rewewable energy and promote less carbon-intensive processes in the domestic nickel downstream industry, so it can attract climate-conscious investors while contributing to the country's climate goals.
The government is facing fresh calls to evaluate the public health and socioeconomic impacts of the country’s widespread use of coal-fired power plants as it moves to implement the landmark Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP).
Indonesia's mining sector is known to be a catalyst for deforestation in Southeast Sulawesi province, a heavily mined region that serves as the habitat for diverse primate populations negatively impacted by habitat loss.
Indonesia’s JETP is stuck in a catch-22 when it comes to early coal retirement: while this is necessary for the country’s transition to renewables on the one hand, financiers are finding their hands tied by external pressure.
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