As the government has decided to declare the certain emergency status of PMK in Indonesia, which will last until 31 December 2022, relevant business actors operating within the husbandry sector, particularly parties that engage in the trafficking of Vulnerable Animals, are currently required to comply with various requirements and procedures that are being aimed at mitigating the spread of PMK. These requirements and procedures are comprehensively addressed under various legal frameworks, including those issued by the Task Force for the Mitigation of PMK

In fulfilling the goal of financial integration within the ASEAN region, two distinct steps which is taken by its member countries are the implementation of Local Currency Settlement and cooperation for Cross Border QR Payment system. Although this is yet to be implemented throughout all ASEAN member states, there are still development from various countries to initiate bilateral or even multilateral agreement in initializing the cross border payment system in ASEAN

Standard classifications in the form of the green taxonomy may help to align definitions of green activities and green assets, as well as to align the sectoral targets stipulated under Indonesias overall NDC target. However, it is vital to note that the government is required to improve synergy between its agencies so that the potential risk of any miscommunication arising can be prevented.

Ministry of Law and Human Rights recently announced the official introduction of the Apostille service, which allows for a quick, one-step legalization process of public documents in comparison with the lengthier conventional legalization process. The application for apostille service can be submitted through the apostille.ahu.go.id website and will require a maximum of three working days to process for a fixed fee of Rp. 150,000 per document.

The Draft Bill also offers a more detailed elaboration of various matters which were not previously regulated in any comprehensive way under the existing regulatory frameworks

As the Draft Bill only stipulates a brief set of articles without referring to the relevant related provisions which were previously covered under various, separate, already existing laws and regulations, there is still room for improvement since the Draft Bill is indeed expected to codify and to therefore provide the solution to the issue of having the civil procedural law scattered in various frameworks.

Existing regulatory frameworks, including a number of Dutch-inherited regulatory frameworks, as well as various other frameworks in the form of laws or MA regulations that relate to the pre-trial stage, are currently in the process of being codified and improved by the countrys lawmakers through the preparation of the Draft Bill

While the initiation of the Draft KIA Bill is widely considered to be a progressive move capable of fulfilling the rights of women and children, it is important to recognize that bottlenecks may develop before its ultimate future implementation. The potential risk of increasing discrimination against women is perhaps the most concerning factor here that the government, communities and business actors must recognize.

In terms of the current legal framework for alternative foods, in addition to the safety standards that apply to all processed foods that are distributed and traded within Indonesia, BPOM has also introduced provisions that address labeling and claims that certain foods are suitable for vegans, as well as various provisions that pertain to the production/import of GMP

The preparation, development and relocation of Indonesia's capital city from Greater Jakarta to Greater Nusantara still require significant amounts of preparation, particularly in terms of ensuring that the development of the new capital does not harm any local communities. Presently, the existing legal frameworks that relate to the preparation, development and relocation of the new capital city already encompass the obligation of business actors to empower local communities and resources.