Publication
Global M&A trends and risks
Powerful new forces shaping in the M&A landscape
Indonesia introduces new regulations to streamline infrastructure developments
Author:
Indonesia | Publication | June 2020
The Government of Indonesia is taking steps to improve the implementation of PPP schemes. Regulatory updates1 include the expansion of the types of infrastructure and scope of projects that can be procured through PPP schemes.
In the transportation sector, the PPP regulations now include terminal facilities, transit-oriented development and testing and measurement of motor vehicles projects. Other sectors now covered by the PPP regulations include non-toll bridges, operational and maintenance technologies for drinking-water provision systems, toxic and hazardous waste management systems and, interestingly, state buildings (office buildings, state housing and other facilities).
In addition, in conjunction with the development of infrastructure, an additional regulation2 provides further detail on construction services that are considered necessary for the procurement of high-quality infrastructure.
For further information please contact Tasdikiah Siregar and Benny Bernarto.
Footnotes
1
Regulation of the Minister of National Development Planning/Head of the National Development Planning Agency No. 2 of 2020 on the Amendment to Regulation of the Minister No. 4 of 2015 on Procedures for the Implementation of Public-Private-Partnership Schemes in the Procurement of Infrastructure (Regulation 2/2020).
2
Regulation of the Government No. 22 of 2020 on the Implementing Regulation to Law No. 2 of 2017 on Construction Services (Regulation 22/2020).
Recent publications
Publication
Women at sea: What you don’t see
Nina Varumo is a freelance portrait and documentary photographer based in Stockholm. A recent project of hers Kvinnor till sjöss (‘Women at sea’) is on ongoing photo series highlighting the working life of female seafarers in order to change the stereotypical image of what and who is a seafarer.
Publication
“Double materiality”: What does it mean for non-financial reporting?
Companies have been publicly reporting on their financial performance for over a hundred years. However, they are increasingly having to make public non-financial disclosures relating to sustainability and environmental, social and governance (ESG) matters as a result of rules, laws and regulations issued by stock exchanges, governments and regulators worldwide.
Subscribe and stay up to date with the latest legal news, information and events . . .