Hope for a democratic energy transition in Indonesia
A just energy transition should push democratization in energy and its use, allowing the people to have access to energy sources near them.
A just energy transition should push democratization in energy and its use, allowing the people to have access to energy sources near them.
More funding into Indonesia’s energy transition but experts fear lack of commitment will undermine efforts to decarbonise the country.
The landfill turns waste into energy not only for its own use but for the residents surrounding its area. Much work is needed in domestic waste management.
A dam with Chinese backing is slowly being built, but may impact Indigenous villages and the environment, Yovanda Isabella writes.
A solar farm powers a small community in Sikka District, relatively untouched by air pollution. While Jakarta ranks as one of the most polluted cities in the world.
The government is pushing electric vehicles (EVs), but Indonesia must also curb coal consumption to effectively lower emissions.
The government’s program to develop an electric vehicle ecosystem to achieve zero emissions needs to consider the impact on environmental sustainability.
Trend Asia looks into Indonesia’s energy transition strategies and says the co-firing program does not have a significant impact on reducing emissions.
Indonesia is urged to show leadership, take firm climate action and ambition, including increasing its emission cuts.
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