Indonesia climate change

The country's plans to use natural gas as a transitional fuel will hinder rather than help its green energy transition.

During his current foreign tour, the Indonesian leader has an opportunity to advocate for the interests of both his own country and the developing world as a whole.

To achieve net zero emissions in Southeast Asia, addressing the significant financing gap is crucial, requiring bold targets and more international support.

Here are the three key areas that will be central to the country's bid to join the exclusive global economic club.

As the effects of climate change become more apparent, long-held traditions will need to be resurrected. Others will need to be abandoned.

From the Pacific Islands to Nepal, people are demanding stronger climate action as part of the Power Up month of action leading up to COP28.

The Just Energy Transition Partnership aims to accelerate the country's transition to renewable energy over the coming decade.

At the moment, most of Indonesia’s energy demands are still met with dirty fossil fuels.

Sea level rises are often spoken about as a potential future impact of climate change. But on the Indonesian island of Java, they are already threatening millions.

Asia leads the world in the number of people being displaced by extreme weather.

From deforestation to coal use, Indonesia was in the spotlight during the U.N. Climate Change Conference in Glasgow.