Various low-carbon technology options can be an option in reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions including renewable energy, Carbon Capture and Storage/ Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage. However, the government needs to consider it carefully because each technology has a different character and level of risk. However, in terms of development in the world, nuclear power plants have been stagnant in the last ten years. If the funds focus on the nuclear power plant, the funds for CCS or addressing carbon from the coal power plant will be reduced and will not reduce the carbon emissions emitted by the coal power plant itself.

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Portions mix of renewable energy (EBT) in the national energy mix by 2020 only reached 23% of the target in 2025. The RUPTL is expected to increase the share of renewable energy-based electricity generation to 20 GW based on the grid. According to Fabby, Executive Director of IESR, the solution for using PLTS is quite effective in overcoming oversupply conditions, especially in Java and Sumatra.

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The Central Java Provincial Government is committed to developing renewable energy, especially solar power. As evidenced by the programs that are being planned by the Central Java Provincial Government as planned solar power installation on SMEs, schools, and some reservoirs launched into SPP floating in Central Java later.

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The Director-General of New, Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation (EBTKE) of the MEMR, Dadan Kusdiana, said that Indonesia needs an investment of at least Rp. 10,000 trillion to achieve the zero-emission target by 2060. According to Fabby, Executive Director of IESR, the investment figure will change in line with the economy in the future. The IESR study shows that to meet the NRE target by 2025, the investment required is around US$14 billion or equivalent to Rp210 trillion. Hopefully, this opportunity can be an investment. Not only attracting fees but also opening up investment opportunities

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Environmental expert, Prof. Dr. Emil Salim, said that currently we need a young generation who masters environmentally sound science and technology, so that they can reduce the rate of greenhouse gas (GHG) effects from carbon dioxide emissions. This effort to suppress global warming as a result of climate change is for the benefit of the younger generation. If from now on we do not try to reduce carbon dioxide emissions to reduce the effects of GHGs, then future generations will suffer the consequences.

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Some notes in the energy transition are preparing an integrated national energy plan, mitigating the impact of the energy transition on the fossil fuel industry, using low-carbon technology in the transportation industry, and considering the principle of equity during the transition period. According to Fabby, Executive Director of IESR, in this decade it is important for developing countries such as Indonesia to be able to achieve the decarbonization target of up to 45 percent. This can be achieved based on the IESR Deep Decarbonization study of Indonesia’s energy system.

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Director General of New Renewable Energy Energy Conservation of the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, Dadan Kusdiana, said that all processes in the preparation of ministerial regulations were in accordance with procedures, but this ministerial regulation was related to the presidential regulation, namely the issuance of a permit to the president. The Ministry of Economics and Community Resources continues to communicate with the Cabinet Secretariat of the Republic of Indonesia to resolve the issue. Fabby stated that if a regulation in Indonesia had been released, then the regulation should have taken effect. However, it should be realized that there are still pros and cons regarding the issuance of this regulation

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The Director-General of New, Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation (EBTKE) of the MEMR, Dadan Kusdiana, said that Indonesia needs an investment of at least Rp. 10,000 trillion to achieve the zero-emission target by 2060. According to Fabby, Executive Director of IESR, the investment figure will change in line with the economy in the future. . The IESR study shows that to meet the NRE target by 2025, the investment required is around US$14 billion or equivalent to Rp210 trillion. Hopefully, this opportunity can be an investment. Not only attracting costs but also opening up investment opportunities

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Research coordinator from the Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) Pamela Simamora said the use of new renewable energy (EBT) continues to increase and solar power is becoming the new king in the world’s energy sector. The mix of renewable energy in the world is increasing while Indonesia is still growing slowly. When the world is ready to end the era of coal, Indonesia continues to rely on coal-based power plant

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