This Regulation establishes a foreign exchange hedging framework involving Domestic Partner Banks (DPB), Overseas Partner Banks (OPB) and Registered Global Investors (RGI), requiring back-to-back transactions supported by eligible Indonesian portfolio assets. This Regulation sets stipulation, registration, partnership, operational and eligible transaction requirements, alongside risk management, KYC, reporting and supervisory obligations. This Regulation also imposes exposure limits and administrative sanctions, including suspension or revocation of registration or stipulation, for non-compliance.

Regulation No. 11 of 2026 expands overseas passport services by authorizing the Indonesian Economic and Trade Office (Kantor Dagang dan Ekonomi Indonesia/KDEI) to issue, replace, and withdraw passports, while allowing individuals to apply outside Immigration Offices in urgent circumstances. The Regulation also mandates a five-year passport validity period for certain groups.

This Technical Guidelines establishes standardized licensing procedures for treasury dealers, treasury professional associations, LSP and SRO PUVA, alongside digital reporting requirements for banks, UUS, IPK organizers and other designated entities. This Technical Guidelines also prescribes reporting deadlines and standardized submission procedures, with non-compliance subject to administrative sanctions.

This Regulation establishes requirements for affixing non-halal remarks to products using specified non-halal materials or production processes. Remarks must be proportionate, clearly visible, readable and durable. This Regulation also sets visual standards for food and beverage and non-food and beverage products, with products already in circulation granted a 12-month grace period until 23 July 2027 to comply.

The Amendment readjusts the Indonesia Halal Industry Awards (IHYA) by simplifying manufacturing award categories, expanding eligibility to new institutional participants, and updating administrative and assessment requirements. Effective from 28 July 2026, the Amendment requires businesses and eligible institutions to align their applications with the revised framework to remain competitive and compliant.

The Ministry of Industry has introduced a fully subsidized halal certification facility specifically targeting small-scale industrial businesses. Eligible companies can now receive state financing for both regular and self-declared halal certification tracks by applying directly through the national industrial information system. However, strict administrative sanctions apply, companies that withdraw after being designated as recipients will be barred from accessing the facility for three years.

The Financial Services Authority has overhauled the procedural requirements for carbon exchange organizers by transitioning its framework from a circular into a formal regulation. Key shifts include the recognition of international Non-Greenhouse Gas Emission Reduction Certificate (Sertifikat Pengurangan Emisi Gas Rumah Kaca ? ?SPE GRK?) units, the transition from the previous registry to the new Carbon Unit Registry System, and streamlined administrative capital proofs, materially impacting how carbon exchange organizers register units and maintain strict operational compliance.

The Draft Regulation introduces a more stringent consumer protection framework by requiring real-time integration of complaint handling through the Integrated Consumer and Public Service System (Sistem Layanan Konsumen dan Masyarakat Terintegrasi/SLKMT) platform. It also requires Financial Services Business Actors (Pelaku Usaha Jasa Keuangan ? ?PUJK?) to continue providing consumer services even after their business licence has been revoked. To comply with these new requirements, PUJK will need to strengthen their compliance processes, operational procedures, and technology systems.

The Regulation overhauls the import and export procedures within the Batam Free Trade Zone, introducing stringently quantified quotas for consumption and excisable goods, drastically reducing the import approval validity for alcohol and tobacco to 14 days, and implementing a strict risk-based compliance weighting system that can lead to immediate operational suspension for underperforming entities.

If ultimately enforced, this Draft Bill establishes a centralized advocate regulatory framework through the National Advocate Council. The Draft Bill introduces stricter appointment and professional development requirements, including maximum appointment age, character and propriety testing, centralized registration and compulsory legal aid during internships. Law firms would face client data security and 10% pro bono requirements, while foreign advocate affiliations would face tighter restrictions and specified violations may incur administrative or criminal sanctions.