This new Decree accelerates the commercialization of non-conventional oil and gas within the Rokan Working Area through the introduction of distinct production sharing splits, targeted economic incentives and immediate cost recovery eligibility for potential studies. The new framework also officially revokes the previous general guidelines, thereby signaling a transition to a localized and economically tailored regulatory regime for contractors operating within this specified block.

This new framework establishes a comprehensive framework for mangrove ecosystem protection that encompasses functional zoning, the Mangrove Landscape Unit (Kesatuan Lanskap Mangrove/KLM) Master Plan and the Mangrove Ecosystem Protection and Management Plan (Rencana Perlindungan dan Pengelolaan Ekosistem Mangrove/RPPEM). This new Regulation also introduces long-term planning that is supported by data-driven analysis, mandatory public consultations and periodic monitoring every five years. The Regulation also allows planning documents and ecosystem functions to be updated in situations where ecological conditions warrant such initiatives.

This Regulation introduces a unified Restructuring program for the agro-industry sector that expands eligible industries and maintains reimbursement incentives for machinery and/or equipment purchases. Applicants must complete mandatory INDI 4.0 self-assessments through the SIINas system, while companies that have secured TKDN and/or green industry certification will receive priority treatment, with reimbursements of up to 35% available for machinery with TKDN levels of at least 25%. The new Regulation also standardizes the minimum purchase threshold at Rp. 300 million and requires KBLI updates to be introduced through the OSS system.

This new Decree designates 13 palm-oil derivative products (?Derivative Products?) as strategic natural resource commodities that will now be subject to export restrictions. In this regard, all exports of Derivative Products will be exclusively handled by designated State-Owned Enterprises. The Decree also specifies relevant tariff post codes for Derivative Products, including CPO, RBDPO, RBDPL and UCO. Additionally, the Decree also affirms that the new restrictions will apply to exports from customs areas, KPBPB, KEK and TPB, unless the underlying export restriction regime is revoked.

Following the issuance of Regulation of the Minister of Trade No. 17 of 2026, this Decree designates 17 ferro-alloy commodities as restricted exports that should be exported exclusively through designated State-Owned Enterprises. Of these 17 commodities, 14 require Surveyors? Reports (Laporan Surveyor/LS), while the remaining three require Ministry of Trade certification. The new restrictions apply to exports from customs areas, KPBPB, KEK and TPB.

This Regulation expands Indonesia?s Nationally Determined Contribution (?NDC?) framework by adding marine and fisheries, blue carbon management, and oil and gas to its scope of mitigation. Meanwhile, Carbon Allocation and Carbon Reserves should be considered during any NDC target-setting. The new framework also clarifies Greenhouse Gas (GHG) inventory requirements and institutional responsibilities as regards Measurement, Reporting and Verification (MRV). Finally, the new Regulation also aims to strengthen transparency through mandatory reporting, which should be completed via the SRN PPI and through SRUK interoperability.

This Regulation has now centralized exports of strategic natural-resource commodities by requiring all exports to be conducted exclusively through State-Owned Enterprises (Badan Usaha Milik Negara ? ?BUMN?) that are assigned to carry out the export of said strategic commodities (?Export BUMN?). In this regard, Export BUMN may act as commodity owners or sole intermediaries. Initially covering coal, palm oil and ferro alloys, exports may only be conducted through intermediary Export BUMN until 31 December 2026, after which date exports may only be carried out exclusively by Export BUMN.

The Second Amendment seeks to strengthen the overall management of Indonesia?s Export Proceeds from Natural Resources (Devisa Hasil Ekspor Sumber Daya Alam/DHE SDA) by requiring exporters to deposit their funds exclusively in state-owned banks. This will involve rupiah conversions being restricted to a maximum of 50% of export values, as well as an expansion of applicable compliance sanctions. The new framework also narrows the available fund placement channels while introducing certain sector-specific retention obligations that will apply to mining exporters, thereby significantly affecting exporters? liquidity management, banking arrangements and foreign currency utilization strategies.

This new Amendment introduces enhanced flexibility for mining sector exporters who operate under bilateral trade agreements by permitting a reduced retention rate of 30% of export proceeds for a minimum of three months. However, concurrent directives mandate that these funds must be exclusively deposited in state-owned banks and also cap the rupiah conversion rate at 50%. The goal here is to ensure that all export proceeds are genuinely deposited in Indonesia in order to strengthen the domestic economic foundation amidst ongoing global uncertainties

This Regulation has now expanded the scope of export levies beyond cocoa and coconut products to also cover palm oil, crude palm oil and related derivative products during the transition of levy administration to the BPDP-operated information system. The framework also introduces a 12-month installment mechanism for eligible Payers who are facing liquidity difficulties, subject to financial requirements and one-time application limits per SP3E. Additionally, SP3E payment settlement and objection submission periods have now been extended from 60 to 90 days.