The applicable fees for the Securities Transaction Report Recipient (Penerima Laporan Transaksi Efek - "PLTE") System ("System") have now been revised by replacing the former screen-based fee calculation method with a new model that is based on access rights. Monthly fees are now determined according to total reported transaction values, with five different tiers available that range from Rp. 1 million to Rp. 12 million. This change introduces a more granular fee structure that is directly tied to the scale of usage based on access rights that are installed on a per-participant basis.

This updated framework revises the classification system for the granting of land rights (i.e. Right to Cultivate [Hak Guna Usaha "HGU"], Right to Build [Hak Guna Bangunan "HGB"] and Right of Use [Hak Pakai "HP"]) to various types of legal entities and has introduced a number of new categories that are based on indicator values. HGU has now been divided into three categories (high, medium and low values), while HGB and HP have now been divided into four categories (very high, high, medium and low values). Special provisions also apply to land rights within the Batam Free Trade and Free Port Zone, as well as the Capital City of Nusantara (Ibu Kota Nusantara/IKN) under the authority of the Head of the Regional Office and the Head of the Land Office.

The Second Amendment now stipulates that e-purchasing is mandatory during procurements of goods and/or services that are undertaken by government agencies and ministries across the country ("Procurements"). Said Procurements encompass items in electronic catalogs, with exceptions available for imported goods with local alternatives. Direct Procurements are now permitted for items valued at under Rp. 200 million and construction works valued at under Rp. 400 million. Moreover, any industrial products/services that fall under the self-declaration scheme will still be permitted for Procurements for up to two years after the date of enforcement of the Second Amendment (i.e. until 30 April 2027).

This revised framework outlines various new obligations that apply to parties involved in or that are affected by the installation of electrical power transmission networks ("Transmission Networks"), specifically in terms of the provision and use of free space and minimum clearance areas ("Clearance Space"). These obligations now apply to owners of Transmission Networks, holders of land, buildings or plants lying underneath Clearance Space, and communities that engage in activities in nearby areas. Owners of Transmission Networks are required to compensate parties impacted by the construction, installation or maintenance of Transmission Networks through monetary payments, particularly when any such work results in the alteration of the relevant horizontal clearance or requires partial relocations to be completed for safety reasons.

The Financial Services Authority (Otoritas Jasa Keuangan "OJK") has revised the regulatory framework for Sharia Securities Lists by introducing a clearer set of classifications. The first category refers to the Sharia Securities List, which now includes sharia securities that are traded in Indonesia and that are issued by the OJK. Meanwhile, the second category covers the Foreign Sharia Securities List, which comprises sharia securities that are exclusively traded overseas and that are issued by designated issuers (Pihak Penerbit Daftar Efek Syariah "PPDES"). PPDES that were designated prior to the enactment of this updated Regulation will have to submit a report to the OJK within three months of its effective date in order to retain their status. Any failure to do so will be considered voluntary resignation and will lead to the revocation of their approvals.

The organization of research and innovation data ("Data") under the National Research and Innovation Agency (Badan Riset dan Inovasi Nasional "BRIN") will now be subject to various measures and mandates that specifically relate to the governance of research and innovation data ("Data Governance"). In terms of said Data Governance, this framework also mandates that all collected Data will be stored at a secure location with adequate safeguard measures being put in place, which include mandated information security and personal data protection-related measures.

This new framework has now expanded the list of imported, transferred goods that are no longer eligible to enjoy customs-duty exemptions and has introduced a new set of administrative requirements that apply to Indonesian and foreign citizens alike who import transferred goods. Furthermore, this new Regulation also mandates the submission of Special Import Declarations (Pemberitahuan Impor Barang Khusus/PIBK) along with necessary documents in order to facilitate the release of said goods from customs facilities.

Indonesias Constitutional Court (Mahkamah Konstitusi "MK") recently completed a judicial review of Law No. 1 of 2024 on the Second Amendment to Law No. 11 of 2008 on Electronic Information and Transactions ("Law 1/2024"), with a particular focus on defamation, as disseminated via electronic media, and the incitement of hate crimes. The petitioners had challenged Articles 27A and 45 (4) of Law 1/2024 for the vagueness of their language, particularly the term other people, which seemed to lack any clear boundaries. In its ruling, the MK declared these provisions to be conditionally unconstitutional unless they are interpreted to exclude government bodies and specific groups.

Regulation 14/2025 now provides a detailed framework for private sector involvement in livestock imports, establishing clear designation and compliance protocols. In this regard, business actors are required to secure specific import approvals (SPP-RK or SRP) from the relevant authorities

Following the issuance of a recent Directive of the President, this Regulation addresses two new types of cooperatives that are now eligible for ratification (i.e. validation of their deeds of establishment, amendments of their articles of association and also their dissolution). These new types of cooperatives break down as follows: 1) Red and White Village-Level and Subdistrict-Level Cooperatives (Koperasi Desa/Kelurahan Merah Putih); and 2) Other types of cooperatives, as addressed under relevant Laws and Regulations or listed under specific government programs.