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Jakarta only produces 34 Megawatt-peak (MWp) of electricity from solar, far from its 2030 target of 500 Mwp.
Today, energy policy is investment policy, and Indonesia risks being left behind.
Geopolitical tensions should serve as a wake-up call to hasten the transition to renewable energy.
The choice facing Southeast Asia’s largest nation is not only about energy but about credibility, confidence and its place in history.
Spanning 2.5 million hectares across three national parks, the TRHS is a UNESCO World Heritage site recognized for its role in conserving biodiversity and protecting endangered species.
Trains in resource-poor Japan are increasingly being powered by renewable energy sources, as their operators seek to do their part in the country's drive to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050 to combat global warming.
Air pollution erodes competitiveness, undermines education when haze shuts schools and weakens human capital by imposing lifelong health burdens.
The initiative, which could cost around US$100 billion, would involve building solar farms of 1 to 1.5 hectares in villages of every subdistrict across the archipelago.
Green and sustainable sukuk can drive significant capital into large-scale carbon reduction projects and other crucial sustainability efforts.
Until thorium shows it can produce reliable electricity at scale, Indonesia’s sovereignty requires us to treat it as research, not as our energy backbone.