mp3ei-kuala lumpur 25 nov 2011 final

KUALA LUMPUR, 25 NOVEMBER 2011

REPUBLIK INDONESIA THE COORDINATING MINISTRY FOR ECONOMIC AFFAIRS

BUSINESS UPDATE: IDENTIFYING OPPORTUNITIES IN THE INDONESIAN MARKET

“When the time has come” IN COOPERATION WITH THE EMBASSY OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA, KUALA LUMPUR

THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF ACCELERATION AND EXPANSION OF INDONESIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT –KP3EI

OUTLINE

1. History and Economy in Brief

2. Stepping up in Global Influence

3. Implementing KP3EI

4. Managing connectivity

5. Equity in the making

KOMITE PERCEPATAN DAN PERLUASAN PEMBANGUNAN EKONOMI INDONESIA – KP3EI

1 History and Economy in Brief

4

Early History

10th

century 11th

century 12th

century 13th

century 14th

century 15th

century Following centuries

Timeline of Indonesian History: early kingdoms

Kutai

Tarumanagara

Kalingga

Srivijaya

Sailendra

Sunda Kingdom

Medang (Mataram) Kingdom

Kediri Singhasari Majapahit

The Rise of Muslim Kingdoms

(Ternate, Malaka, Demak, Aceh, Banten, Mataram)

Colonialism by Portuguese (94 years),

Dutch (350 years), and Japanese (3.5 years)

Following centuries

TODAYS INDONESIA

KINGDOMS

INDEPENDENCE DAY OF

INDONESIA 17 Augt 1945

Borobudur, the largest Buddhist

structure in the world built (8th Century)

by Sailendra Dynasti in West Java, and

finished under King Samaratunga.

Samaratungga ruled Central

Java and Srivijaya in the 8th and the 9th

century.

Source : The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia, 2011

5

“ ….This World Heritage Sites, from the

8th and 9th centuries, is located in central

Java. The walls and balustrades are

decorated with meaningful reliefs, covering

a total surface area of 2,500 m2. Around

the circular platforms are 72 openwork

stupas, each containing a statue of the

Buddha…”

(source: UNESCO)

1st millenium: Borobudur Temple

Introduction : Indonesia at a glance

the size does matters .... • Largest archipelagic country in the

world: - Island : > 17,000 - Lands : ± 2 million km2 - Sea : ± 5.8 million km2

- Coastal line : ± 81,000 km

• 3 time zone

• Population 237 million people

• Hundreds of ethnics

• More than 750 languages & dialects

• One of the most democratic country

Banda

Aceh

Jayapura

The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia

7

I N D O N E S I A

Land Area 1,904,443 sq km

Sea Area 3,116,163 sq km

Total Area 5,020,606 sq km

Coastal Line 81,000 km

Population 242 Million people (4th biggest population)

Main Towns

Jakarta (Capital)

Surabaya

Bandung

Semarang

Medan

Samarinda

Makassar

9,558

2,584

2,393

1,553

2,109

791

1,339

Languange

Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia)

As well as some 7500 other

regional languanges and

dialects.

Country Snapshot: the biggest archipelago

Population (‘000)

Jakarta (Capital)

East Java

West Java

Central Java

North Sumatera

East Kalimantan

South Sulawesi

16.3

14.7

14.3

8.5

5.4

6,2

2.3

GDP Share (%)

The rising population share of Indonesia’s middle class (% of Pop)

37.7% 2003

56.5% 2010

GDP Size US$ 706.6

Bi GDP percapita US$ 3,005

Source: World Bank Source: various

GDP/Capita (US$ ‘000)

9.9

2.3

-

-

2.3

10.0

-

Introduction : Indonesia at a glance

8

GDP size of more than US$ 700 billion in 2010,

... the third fastest growing economy in Asia and

the largest economy in Southeast Asia.

364.6 432.2

510.2 539.4

706.6 842.7

959.5

0

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

2006 07 08 09 10 11 12

Nominal GDP (US$ bn), Real GDP Growth (%)

5.5 6.3 6.0

4.6 6.1 6.1 6.5-6.9

Indonesia’s economy grew by 6.1% last year

(2010) and forecasted to climb to 6.5 to 6.9% in

2012

Sound Economy: sustainable growth

0

2

4

6

8

10

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Public Debt (% of GDP) (LHS) Budget Deficit (% of GDP) (RHS)

Public debt and budget deficit (% of GDP)

% %

Source: EIU dan Min. of Finance

Why Indonesia : Remarkable Indonesia


9

0

5

10

15

20

Jan

-06

Ap

r

Jul

Okt

Jan

-07

Ap

r

Jul

Okt

Jan

-08

Ap

r

Jul

Okt

Jan

-09

Ap

r

Jul

Okt

Jan

-10

Ap

r

Jul

Okt

Jan

-11

Ap

r

Consumer Price Inflation (%)

7.0

3.7

9.2

7.4 6.3

17.0

6

8

10

12

14

Jan

-06

Ap

r

Jul

Okt

Jan

-07

Ap

r

Jul

Okt

Jan

-08

Ap

r

Jul

Okt

Jan

-09

Ap

r

Jul

Okt

Jan

-10

Ap

r

Jul

Okt

Jan

-11

Ap

r

BI Rate (%)

6.7 6.5

8.7 8.0

9.5

12.7

42.6 56.9 51.6

66.1

96.2

119.9 130.2

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

2006 07 08 09 10 11 12

Total international reserves (US$ bn)


6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

14,000

16,000

Des-06 Des-07 Des-08 Des-09 Des-10 2011 latest

Exchange Rate (Rp to USD, YEN (100), EURO)

EUR

YJP (100)

USD


“Indonesia economic indicators looks even better over time”


10

Agriculture 15%

Mining 11%

Manufacture 25%

Electricity 1%

Buildings 10%

Trade 14%

Transportation 7%

Finance 7%

Services 10%

Indonesia Economy Structure: 2010 Why Indonesia : Remarkable Indonesia


11

276 260 318 297

462

574E

681E

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Th

ou

san

ds The Realization of Manpower Absorption


10.3 9.1 8.4 7.9

7.1 6.7 6.6

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

2006 07 08 09 10 11 12

Recorded unemployment (av; %)

Source: Bappenas

Reducing unemployment and

poverty level are among the main

targets of the Government of

Indonesia

E

E



12

Rendang is voted to be the most delicious food in the world. Nasi goreng is No. 2 .... (survey from CNNGo.com, September 2011)

Indonesia, above world average

Indonesia : 90 (above world mobile average)

13

148

10794

57

46

37

2826

17

Legislative

Demokrat

Golkar

PDI-P

PKS

PAN

PPP

PKB

Gerindra

Political Stability: the world’s third largest democracy

Appointed

Appointed

38%

Directly

elected

Directly

elected

62%

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

2002 2007 2009 Source: World Bank, 2009

% of appointed local government heads vs. directly elected

In election year 2009, President wins

more than 60% votes from 176 million

registered voters

Relations between the executive and legislative

branch of government seems poised to display

unprecedented cooperativeness

(election year 2009)


Source : The Investment Coordinating Board of the Republic of Indonesia, 2011 14

15

Country Population (million) GDP (USD Billion)

United States of America 309.6 14,660

China 1,312.5 5,824

Japan 126.8 5,461

Germany 83.0 3,317

France 62.9 2,563

United Kingdom 62.2 2,247

Brazil 193.3 2,087

Italy 60.1 2,052

India 1,184 1,684

Canada 34.0 1,574

Russia 141.7 1,479

Australia 22.2 1,232

Mexico 112.5 1,039

Republic of Korea 49.5 1,014

Turkey 73.3 735

Indonesia 243.0 706

Saudi Arabia 27.1 434

Argentina 40.5 370

South Africa 49.1 364

G-20 members

shares 85% of

world’s GDP

G20: premier forum for international economic development


Who Said What… INDONESIA’S ECONOMY WILL BE THE 6th LARGEST IN

THE WORLD BY 2030

16

Consumer Confidence Continue to Break Record ... > Reassuring

Optimist toward future economic condition continued.

“By October 2011, Indonesian Consumers witnessed the

continuation of the country’s world record breaking spree in

consumer confidence level”

Consumer Confidence Index in

October 2011 grew at 147.3, or 10.6

points higher that it was in 2010.


2 Stepping up in Global Influence

1.6 billion

1.5 billion

Indonesia’s economic worldwidelink and Positioning

East Asia

South Asia

Indonesia aims to position itself as one of the world’s main food suppliers, as a processing center for agricultural, fishery, and natural resources, as well as a center for global logistics by 2025 or earlier. 19

240 mio

2014 PDB: US$ ~ 1,2 bill

Income/Cap: US$ ~ 4.800

The 14th largest economy in the world

“...to become10 Largest Economy in

2025

P3EI BENCHMARK ...

20

2025 GDP ~US$ 4.3 trill

Income/cap is predicted ~US$ 14,900 (high income country)


2010 GDP ~ US$ 700 bill

Income/cap US$ 3,000 (2010)


“Smart, Focus, Measureable and Manageable”

High Growth, Inclusive, Just and Sustainable ... …Smart as Business as Usual

…World Major Economic Player

Inclusive Per capita Income

GINI RATIO DAN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INDEX

ASSET AND ACCESS MANAJEMENT AND RESOURCES ACCOUNTING

INDONESIA GLOBAL ECONOMIC POSITION

INDICATORS OF P3EI GOALS OF P3EI

21

Quality Growth

The Proposals : ... resulted from intensive dialogues and exchanges of

commitments with various business communities

Creating higher VA products

Initiation from champions of econ. activity regionally and sectorally

Innovations

Integration: industrial cluster app., SEZ

Set of Incentives and Facilitations through Enablers

22

23

Indonesia Economic Corridors: Masterplan

Basically MP3EI is based on these

strategic initiatives:

1. Encourage a large scale investment

realization in 22 main economic

activities

2. Synchronization of national action plan

to revitalize the real sector

performance

3. The development of center of

excellence in 6 (six) economic

corridors

Main strategy of MP3EI:

1. Economic potential development

through economic corridor

2. Strengthening the national connectivity

3. Strengthening national human

resources capability and science and

technology

Preparation Acceleration Sustainable

... Inclusive !!

KORIDOR EKONOMI PENDUDUK 2010

(sensus)

PDRB 2010

(US$ BILLION)

PER CAPITA RE RATA

2010

(US$)

PENDUDUK 2014

(EST)

PDRB 2014

KORIDOR

PENDUDUK 2025

(EST)

PDRB 2025 KORIDOR

SUMATERA 58,045,693 137,85 2,375 64,031,524 301,07 78,454,303 1,168,97

JAWA 125,919,112 319,80 2,540 133,055,542 625,63 148,994,554 2,220,02

KALIMANTAN 13,772,543. 52,10 3,783 15,275,872 71,83 18,964,085.29 282,56

SULAWESI 17,359,498 17,33 998 18,697,312 87,91 21,716,845 323,58

BALI-NUSA TENGGARA 13,067,599 14,88 1,139 14,025,040 65,95 17,061,701 254,22

PAPUA-KEP. MALUKU 6,179,734 5,36 866 7,257,545 34,13 11,443,989 170,52

$ 4,702 (2014)

Simulasi:

$ 14,900

24

In Search for Quality Growth

Front Line West Front Line East

3 Time Zones Archipelagos

east-west 5200 KM

No

rt-sou

th 1

90

0

KM

GMT + 9 GMT + 8 GMT + 7

25

Full implementation of Archipelagic Principles

(Djuanda declaration 1957)

NAD

Pekanbaru

Jambi

Palembang

Lampung

Pontianak

Manado

Gorontalo Manokwari

Jayapura

Serang

Mamuju

Pusat Ekonomi Pusat Ekonomi Mega

Merauke

Kupang

Samarinda Ternate

Wamena

Sorong

Ambon

EMPOWERING MARITIME CAPABILITY

Future Global Hub KUALA TANJUNG

Future Global Hub BITUNG

Mataram Surabaya Jakarta

Future Global Hub KUALA NAMU

Future Global Hub HASANUDIN Makassar Semarang

Palangkaraya

Denpasar

Banjarmasin Kendari

Batam

Jalur laut / Free Toll Road, puluhan ribu Km telah tersedia

Jalur darat 26

Accounting of Natural Resources … to be processed into higher VA products

Natural Gas Thermal Coal Geo

thermal Palm Oil Cocoa Tin Nickel Bauxite

Frequency Spectrum

Key

Metrics

About 165 TCF of

reserves at production rate ± 3 TCF

pa

World second largest

exporter

Home of 40% of world’s

resources (the largest

in the world)

World’s largest

exporter; >19 mil tons

per year

At 770 thou tons/year, world’s 2nd

largest producer

At 65 thou tons/year, world’s 2nd

largest producer

Own ± 12% of world’s reserves

(4th largest)

World’s 7th largest

reserves; world’s 4th

largest production

700 MHz outside Java,

Potential arrangement for Java area

2300-2360 MHz urban nationwide

Will be at least partially processed

domestically by 2013 (new mining law:

4/2009)

27 Source: BKPM, FAO, US Geological Survey, 2010

Indonesia will stop the export of raw minerals by 2014 (Law No. 4/2009)

MARINE RESOURCE ACCOUNTING

LME-34 – 2.7 Mi TON

LME-39 – 800 Th TON

LME 37 – 1 Mi TON

LME-38 – 2.2 Mi TON

LME 36 – 6 Mi TON

Source: UNEP 2007

WITH ACCESS TO LARGE MARINE ECOSYSTEMS WILL BOOST

INDONESIA‘S POSITIONS AS WORLD FISH EXPORT

TOTAL 12-13 MILLION

TON (MSY)

28


3 Implementing P3EI

Chair : President of RI Co Chair : Vice President of RI

Executive Implementation Team

Chair : Minister of CMEA Co Chair- 1 : Minister of National Development Planning/ Head of Bappenas Co Chair- 2 : Head of National Economic Committee (KEN) SECRETARIAT

WG-KE

Jawa

WG-KE*

Sumatera

WG-KE

Sulawesi

WG-KE

Kalimantan

WG-KE

Bali-NT

WG-KE

Papua-

Kep.Maluku

Working Team on

REGULATION

Working Team on

CONNECTIVITY

Working Team on

Human Resources and

Science & Technology

Note:

*WG-KE: Working

Group on Economic

Corridor

Organizational Structure of KP3EI (Presidential Decree 32/2011)

30

Chair/Co-Chair

Secretariat of KP3EI

Division of International Cooperation

Division of Program Integration

Division of Administration

Division of Monitoring, Evaluation and

Reporting

Division of Public Relations and

Promotion

Presidential Decree 32/2011 Permenko No PER-06/M.EKON/08/2011

Division of Planning

Organizational Structure of KP3EI (Presidential Decree 32/2011)

31

LOGICAL FRAMEWORK OF

THE MASTERPLAN

ACTION PLAN

33

4

5

6

1

3

2

DEFINING INDONESIA’S 6 [SIX] ECONOMIC CORRIDORS

Theme’s of the Corridors

22 Main Economic Areas

Developed integratedly within 6 economic corridors

For strategic fast-track projects

35

Rubber

Distribution of Main Economic Activities in

the Economic Corridors

Sumatera

Java

Kalimantan

Sulawesi

Bali - NT

Papua – Maluku Islands

Palm Oil

Textiles

Coal Shipping Steel

Food Beverage

Transport Equipm.

ICT Defense Equipm.

Shipping Metrop Jakarta

Area

Sunda Strait Area

Palm Oil Timber Oil & Gas Steel Bauxite Coal

Foodcrops Cocoa Fisheries Nickel Oil & Gas

Tourism Animal

Husbandry Fisheries

Foodcrops Fisheries Copper Nickel Oil & Gas

Rubber estate nodes

Palm oil estate nodes

Proposed locations of SEZ

Industrial Area/Cluster

Coal mining nodes

Domestic ship route network

Railway network

Main trunk to outside corridor

37

South Sumatra Prov.:

• Own 183 TCF CBM (40% national reserve)

• Own 52 bill tons of coal reserve (50% national reserve)

Sunda Strait National Strategic Area

Rubber and Palm oil industry cluster, SEZ

Palm oil industry cluster, SEZ

Oil & Gas, Coal Gasification Cluster, SEZ

Medan Metropolitan

FTZ, collaborating with Singapore: mainly

shipyards, electronics, light manuf. clusters

KORIDOR EKONOMI

PDRB 2010 KORIDOR

(US$ BILLION)

PER CAPITA RE RATA 2010 (US$)

PDRB 2014 KORIDOR US$ 4700

(US BILLION)


(US$ BILLION)

SUMATERA 137,85 2,375 301,07 1,168,97

GLOBAL HUB PORT DAN AIRPORT

INTERNASIONAL AKAN MENJADI FAKTOR

EKSPONENSIAL ATAS PDRB KORIDOR DAN PDB

NASIONAL

Sumatera Economic Corridor

Food industry complexes

Largest shipyard in Indonesia

Petrochem Clusters

Jakarta Metropolitan

Food industry nodes

Textile indutry nodes

Proposed location of SEZ

Industrial areal/cluster



Transport tool & machinery industry nodes

Steel & Petrochem

clusters

Surabaya Metropolitan

38

KORIDOR EKONOMI

PDRB 2010 KORIDOR

(US$ BILLION)

PER CAPITA RE RATA 2010

(US$)


(US BILLION)


(US$ BILLION)

JAWA 319,80 2,540 625,63 2,220,02 ASPEK DAYA DUKUNG EKOLOGI MENGEDEPAN BERORIENTASI PENINGKATAN EKUITAS EKONOMI

Java Economic Corridor

Oil & Gas based Industry clusters

Palm oil nodes

Coal mining nodes

Proposed location for SEZ

Industrial area/cluster


Forestry node

Oil and Gas node

Fishery node

Future Coal Gasification

clusters

Aluminum industry cluster

Steel industry Cluster

39

KORIDOR EKONOMI

PDRB 2010 KORIDOR

(US$ BILLION)



(US BILLION)


(US$ BILLION)

KALIMANTAN 52,10 3,783 71,83 282,56

Kalimantan Economic Corridor

Nickel processing node

Foodcrops node




Cacao and coconut node

Fishery node

Makassar Metropolitan

Nickel industrial complex

LNG based indust. complex

Fisheries and Marine Tourism

hub

40

KORIDOR EKONOMI

PDRB 2010 KORIDOR

(US$ BILLION)



(US BILLION)


(US$ BILLION)

SULAWESI 17,33 998 87,91 323,58 GLOBAL HUB PORT

DAN AIRPORT INTERNASIONAL AKAN

MENJADI FAKTOR EKSPONENSIAL ATAS

PDRB KORIDOR DAN PDB NASIONAL

Sulawesi Economic Corridor

0,5 – 1 hour flight

Komodo dragon island

Foodcrops nodes

Livestock nodes




Tourism activity nodes

Fishery node

Lombok based hub Bali based hub

Kelimutu Volcano Wonders Mt. Bromo Mt. Bromo Mt. Bromo Mt. Kelimutu’s volcano wonders Comodo’s Island 41

KORIDOR EKONOMI

PDRB 2010 KORIDOR

(US$ BILLION)



(US BILLION)


(US$ BILLION)

BALI-NUSA TENGGARA 14,88 1,139 65,95 254,22

TELUK LEMBAR

ROTE ISLAND

Bali – Nusa Tenggara Economic Corridor

Oil & Gas, Gold mining clusters

Large-scale Food crops and Energy

Estate, SEZ

Fisheries Cluster and Marine

Tourism spoke

Hydropower potentials ~ 10 – 15 GW

Raja Ampat Diving Spot

Future Nickel indust.complex

42

KORIDOR EKONOMI

PDRB 2010 KORIDOR

(US$ BILLION)



(US BILLION)


(US$ BILLION)

PAPUA-KEP. MALUKU 5,36 866 34,13 170,52

Papua – Maluku Islands Economic Corridor

Agriculture activity nodes

Industrial area



Oil, Gas and Gold mining nodes

Fishery node

In demand for Sustainable Energy backbone

• Estimate Electricity in Demand 2025 = 700 TWH (tera watt hour) ~ 100.000 MW

Note:

Thailand > 2.000 kWh/capita

Malaysia >3.000 kWh/capita.

43

• Current Installed Capacity 35.000 MW

Now Less than 4.000 MW per year to be added


4 Managing Connectivity

45

NATIONAL CONNECTIVITY FRAMEWORK

Locally Integrated,

Globally Connected

VISION

46

RESHAPING NATIONAL LOGISTIC BACKBONES Benefitting from Maritime Status and Geostrategic Position

Global Hub Ports: Kuala Tanjung Port (North Sumatera) dan Bitung Port (North Sulawesi)

Main International Airport: Kualanamu Airport (North Sumatera) and Hassanudin Airport (South Sulawesi)

4

5

6

1

3

2

MPA’S AND INDONESIA NATIONAL LOGISTICAL SYSTEM

K Tanjung Bitung

CILAMAYA

TL. LEMBAR

MAKASAR

National Primary Sealanes

Landway Railway and/or highway

ALKI-I

ALKI-II ALKI-III ALKI-III B ALKI-III C

PANJANG

RD. INTAN CILACAP

Pelabuhan Hub Global

Pelabuhan Primer National Secondary Sealanes

SLOC MALACA

SLOCK and ALKI MAIN INT. AIRPORT

The development of MPA Masterplan should be integrated with the MP3EI,

including the national future’s logistical backbone that directed to accellerate

and expan the quality growth thoughout the archipelago.

47

CONNECTIVITY Pembangunan Infrastruktur NG-NBN 2011 s.d. 2015

KP

LSM BNA

SBG

PG

DPR DLI

BDL

MO

TT

FF

MRK

JAP

BIA MW

LWK PAL

KDI

SLO

PD PBR

PTK

KTP PLK

BDG

TAR

CRB

PWT

CKP

SAG

SBS

TGT

AB

SOR BPP

JKT

MTR

PRE

TMB SMR

SINGAPORE

PKL

YK ML

SM

UP

SB MN

DMI

BN BTA

LT TJN

END

SMI

MDN

JB PRG

(TIS)

SGT

BW JR

PKB

MELAKA

(AAG) HONGKONG

USA

BJM

Ring-5 Jawa

Eksisting Ongoing Plan 2011

(BSCS) (DMCS)

JEPANG

LBH

JLO

SNN

BUL

BNP

KLK

STG

MGL BKP

TIM

TUAL

NML

MSH

NIR

BTM MTW

PRC

MLN

Plan 2013 - 2015

MLK

ATM

Submarine Cable ship

Ring-1B

Sumatra Ring-1A

Sumatra

Ring-2

Sumatra

Ring-3

Jkt-Pontianak-

Batam-Pk. Baru-

Jkt

Ring-4 Jkt-Pontianak-

Bjr Masin-

Surabaya- Jkt

Ring-6 Jawa

Ring-8 Bjr Masin-Sangata-

Palu-Makasar- Bjr Masin

Ring-7 Surabaya-

Makasar- Bjr Masin

Ring-9 Jawa-Bali

Ring-10 (P) PALAPA RING

Manado-Ternate-Maluku-

Fakfak-Sorong-Manokwari- Jayapura

Ring-11 Mataram-

Kupang

Coverage Connectivity Infrastruktur Fiber Optic s.d. 2014

Peta Connectivity Infrastruktur Fiber

Optic s.d. 2014

Submarine Cableship 48

Sumber : Telkom, 2011

TELKOM Superhighway: Big Pipe IP/MPLS

13 Major Cities served by Tera Routers with multiple 40GBps ports

TELKOM Group IP BB will be a single IP/MPLS Network

Total National Throguhput 2 Tera bps upgradable up to 650 Tbps

Main PoP TELKOM

Primary PoP TELKOM

Secondary PoP TELKOM

Secondary PoP TELKOM + TSEL

PE-TSEL

Jayapura

Ambon

49 Sumber : Telkom, 2011


5 Equity in the Making

MP3EI and National Planning System

51

Medium Term Nat. Plan

(Pres.Regulations) Medium Term Nat. Plan

(Pres.Regulations)

Longterm Nat. Plan Law 17/2007

Medium Term Nat. Plan (Pres.Regulations)

Medium Term Nat. Plan

(Pres.Regulations) Medium Term Nat. Plan

(Pres.Regulations) Nat. Annual Plan

(Pres.Regulations)

MP3EI

On Infrastructure Front ...

52

Investment up to 2014

53

˜450 Bill US$

REPUBLIK INDONESIA

THE COORDINATING MINISTRY FOR ECONOMIC AFFAIRS

REPUBLIK INDONESIA

THE COORDINATING MINISTRY FOR ECONOMIC AFFAIRS

Eddy Satriya Head of Division - International Cooperation KP3EI

[email protected] [email protected]

Edib Muslim Head of Division - Public Relations and Promotion KP3EI [email protected]

mp3ei-kuala lumpur 25 nov 2011 final

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