Indonesia’s presidential election in 2019 ended uncertainty surrounding doing business in Indonesia. It was hoped that the investment inflow would be boosted by the introduction of numerous innovative regulations by the new government ...

But users and providers still need to be aware of their restrictive and far-reaching breadth and scope.

The service aims to improve disclosure, punctuality, simplicity and affordability.

The new regulation aims to simplify the registration process and facilitate investment.

The main purpose of the amendments is to change the corruption eradication paradigm from prosecution measure to prevention measure.

The Indonesian aviation sector has grown rapidly over the past few years. Due to this, airlines and lessors have been capitalising on the general availability of diverse sources of funding ...

Simplification yet some clarity is needed.

This joint notice requires limited liability companies to adjust their purpose and objectives.

Indonesia has finally issued an implementing regulation of the Language Law.

Divestment and foreign directors and commissioners’ requirements.

The Supreme Court aims to have e-litigation operating in all courts of first instance by early 2020.

The new procedure provides more optimal and effective regulation than the previous regulation.

The Government of Indonesia finally issued Government Regulation No. 71 of 2019 on Organisation of Electronic Systems and Transactions on 4 October 2019, gaining momentum as the country sees the rise of ‘unicorns’ and President Joko Widodo boasting about the country’s digital economy ...

The Ministry of Manpower has issued a codified list of businesses in which foreign employees may be employed.

Regulations on digital content are becoming more relevant as investor interest in the Indonesian market rises.