This document contains recommendations for energy transition policies contained in the Draft Clean and Renewable Energy Bill (RUU EBET) and
A report by the Institute for Essential for Services Reform (IESR), World Resources Institute (WRI) Indonesia, and New Energy Nexus Indonesia, with the Bali Government.
This initiative, known as Indonesia’s Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP), places a pivotal emphasis on curtailing emissions from the power sector, initially peaking them and subsequently reducing them, with the indispensable backing of both public and private financial institutions.
This study investigates how Indonesia can achieve its ambitious decarbonization goals for the power sector. The study analyzes the economics
The global climate crisis has prompted countries around the world to transition from fossil fuels to clean, renewable energy. Global commitments have begun to put all countries on a path to phase out fossil fuels and achieve net zero emissions (NZE) by 2050, as called for in the Paris Agreement. Achieving NZE will require a collective global effort to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 45% by 2030. Phasing out and out of fossil fuels has become necessary to mitigate the worsening of global warming.
Opportunities and Challenges to Net-zero Emissions The growth in key industries poses a challenge to the achievement of the Near
This year’s COP-28 in the United Arab Emirates will be the first global stocktake, which will serve as an inventory
The energy sector is the second largest greenhouse gases (GHGs) emissions contributor, accounting for 35% of total emissions, as stated
Indonesia is a pivotal region in global efforts to curb climate change. In addition to being considered significantly more vulnerable
Indonesia’s National Energy Policy aims to increase renewable energy capacity to 23 percent of the energy mix by 2025. Coal
Most ASEAN member states (AMS) have announced their net zero emission target (NZE). Most of those countries’ emissions come from
IESR is proud to present IETO 2024, which documents the progress of the energy transition in the power, industry, transportation, and buildings sectors, as well as its enabling environment: policy, regulation, finance, clean technology adaptation, and public and local participation.
