Generally speaking, a restorative justice approach may be used to bring a case to a conclusion, provided that the following requirements are met: 1) The suspect must be a first-time criminal offender; 2) The criminal offense in question must be subject to a fine or a term of imprisonment of fewer than five years; and 3) The value of the evidence or the total value of any losses caused by the criminal offense in question must amount to less than IDR 2.5 million.

Applications for the authentication of an official signature can now be conducted via online, through the following set of procedures: 1) Submission of application via registration with the Directorate-General of General Legal Administration; 2) Verification in order to ensure the completeness of the relevant document and conformity with the conventional signature specimen; 3) Issuance of a confirmation notification; 4) Payment of an official fee; and 5) Printing of an authentication sticker.

The establishment of the Committee means that 18 state institutions have now been dissolved, including the following business-related institutions: 1) Steering Committee for the E-Commerce Road Map; 2) National Team for Export and Investment Expansion; 3) Business Acceleration Task Force; 4) National Committee for the Preparation of the ASEAN Economic Community

Organizers of activities or services in any of the following places: 1) Museums, cultural parks, galleries, studios (sanggar), padepokan and other types of art showrooms, cinemas and performance halls; 2) Cultural areas; 3) Performing arts studios and theatres; and 4) Audio-visual production facilities may carry out their activities or services after first obtaining official approval from the relevant Head of Regional Government, as the Head of the task force for the acceleration of the handling of COVID-19, via the relevant regional apparatus.

Introduces 18 new sectors which can be granted tax incentives and which include, among others: 1) Real estate; 2) Tourism, arts, entertainment and recreational industries; 3) Education; 4) Transportation and warehousing; 5) Warehouses, labor, travel agencies and rental business activities, including tourism; 6) Information and communications; 7) Construction; 8) Processing industries; 9) Professional scientific and technical services; 10) Human health and social activities; and so forth.

Large-scale social restrictions may take the following forms: 1) Temporary closures of schools and workplaces; 2) Restrictions upon religious activities; 3) Restrictions upon activities which take place at public facilities/locations; 4) Restrictions upon social and cultural activities; 5) Restrictions upon modes of transportation; and 6) Restrictions upon other security and defense-related activities

Any activities which violates the OJKs authority as regards the sending of written instructions to financial services institutions to implement various types of corporate actions (i.e. mergers, consolidations) may result in the imposition of criminal sanctions in the form of terms of imprisonment ranging from four to 12 years and fines of between IDR 10 billion and IDR 1 trillion.

The restrictions are to be implemented by regional governments within their respective regions based on the stipulation of the Minister of Health and in various forms, including 1) Temporary closure of schools and workplaces; 2) Restrictions of religious activities; and Restrictions of activities at public facilities/places.

This Regulation is essentially addressing transfers of the authorities from the Minister of Research, Technology and Higher education to the Minister of Education and Culture relating to the establishment, modification, and dissolution of state-higher education institutions and the establishment, modification and revocation of licenses of private higher-education institutions. Therefore, any required licensing or granting of approval procedures are now to be submitted to the Minister of Education and Culture.

The Supreme Court has now clarified that: 1) Receivers (kurator) may act for and on behalf of bankrupt debtors in order to submit petitions to the commercial court regarding bankruptcy petitions against third parties; and 2) The types of creditors that may register petitions for the suspension of debt payment obligations have now been limited to concurrent creditors.