Indonesia energy policy

Last November, the U.S. and its partners promised to supercharge the country's green energy transition, but their efforts are already facing obstacles.

Jakarta needs to ensure that the dozens of villages reliant on the coal mining economy are not left behind by its renewable energy transition.

Without support for small businesses, the country will struggle to achieve its ambitious climate goals.

The Just Energy Transition Partnership has laid out a roadmap to net zero, but many details are still only vaguely sketched.

The agreements were an important step for the country, a major exporter of coal that has abundant green energy potential.

With a government to provide for and its own pecuniary interests, the Malaysian state oil and gas giant is unlikely to change dramatically.

Student groups and labor unions have pledged to step up demonstrations against the government's reduction of a fuel subsidy.

The move will be unpopular, but could well generate considerable economic benefits over the long run.

State subsidies help keep energy affordable for low-income Indonesians. They may also be holding up its green energy transition.

Russia's invasion has exposed the country's vulnerability to shocks in the global energy markets.

The ban, imposed due to critically low stocks at domestic power plants, sent tremors through global coal markets.