Foreign Policy Community of Indonesia (FPCI) is an independent and non-partisan foreign policy organization based in Jakarta, Indonesia. Founded in 2015 by Dr. Dino Patti Djalal, FPCI is dedicated to promoting and shaping positive Indonesian internationalism throughout the nation and the world. FPCI sets itself apart through its strong grassroots outreach, actively engaging youth and the broader general public in discussions on foreign policy and international affairs. The organization explores the most pressing global issues, including Indonesian foreign policy, ASEAN, the Indo-Pacific, geopolitics, climate, middle powers, geo-economics, interfaith dialogue, and diaspora affairs.
As a dynamic platform, FPCI connects a diverse range of stakeholders, from world leaders, ministers, ambassadors, diplomats, and policymakers to academics, corporate figures, military officers, researchers, activists, students, and the general public. Over the years, FPCI has grown into the largest grassroots foreign policy group in Indonesia, Southeast Asia, and the Indo-Pacific, with a network of over 100,000 people. Through its initiatives, FPCI continues to be a hub for citizen diplomacy, fostering meaningful grassroots participation in discussions on the most pressing global challenges.
Objective
Become an independent and credible voice for Indonesia’s foreign policy.
Vision
Bring foreign policy to the grassroots and provide a dynamic meeting point where everyone can interact as equals.
Mission
Promoting and shaping positive Indonesian internationalism throughout the nation and the world.
"..Diplomacy is too important to be left
in the hands of a diplomat alone."
Ali Alatas, Foreign minister of Indonesia (1988 – 1999)
Founders
Dr. Dino Patti Djalal
Founder and Chairman
Prof. Dewi Fortuna Anwar
Co-Founder
Senior Fellows
H.E. Soemadi Brotodiningrat
Senior Fellow
H.E. Iwan Wiranataatmadja
Senior Fellow
H.E. Nadjib Riphat Kesoema
Senior Fellow
Jamil Maidan Flores
Senior Fellow
Staff
Mohamad Irfan
Chief of Staff
Hélène Le Touzey
Director of Finance
Calvin Khoe
Executive Secretary
Andhika Eka Putra
Organizational and Community Support Manager
Raynaldi Herdiansyah
Community Communications Manager
Nur Afni Damanik
Special Projects and Corporate Relations Manager
Cindy A.F. Mandagi
Community Program and Event Manager
Audric Rizki
Program Director – 1000 Abrahamic Circles Project
Wahyu Rahmadansyah
Design and Multimedia Manager
Kiara Putri Mulia
Climate Program Manager
Jenny Sari Winata
Program and Research Manager;
Middle Power Studies Network Coordinator
Kimberly Ruslim
Management Administration and Finance Officer
Khanid Rachmadia Nova Putri
Partnership and Project Administration Officer
Nadira Anamika Utari
Digital Communication & Research Officer
Herdho Husna Akmala
Program and Research Officer;
Corporate & Special Project
Coordinator of FPCI University Chapter
Juan Bezaliel Supriyanto
Project and Research Officer
Mutia Kartika Putri
Graphic Designer Officer
Rachel Shannon Twigivanya
Climate Research and Program Officer
Herza Nabilah Zeth Tungkagi
Research and Program Officer
Muhammad Ilham
Video Editor Officer
Ahmad Fathoni Alpadani
Project and Research Officer – 1000 Abrahamic Circles Project
Rivaldo Belekubun
Video Editor Associate
Abelia Fit Jasmin Nepa Bait
Climate Research and Program Associate
Alwi Johan Yogatama
Video Editor Associate
Athaya Aulia Putri
Collaboration and Partnership Associate
Anugerah Akbar Maulana
Research & Program Associate
Aureishia Huang
Project and Research Associate – Corporate Relations and Special Project Unit
Azzizah Mulia Kusumaningrini Kartodirdjo
Executive Assistant to Chairman & Research Associate
Rizky Liberty Siajaya
Program & Research Associate
Muhammad Wira Pratama
Media Relations Associate
FPCI University Chapter
With a presence in more than 50 universities across Indonesia, FPCI University Chapter serves as a community for students interested in foreign policy and international affairs. Through various FPCI programs and initiatives, students can broaden their knowledge and actively engage with various stakeholders in meaningful discussions on key global issues. Through these Chapters, FPCI strives to ignite a passion for international affairs and foster a spirit of positive internationalism among Indonesia’s young generation.
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Under the leadership of Ambassador Dino Patti-Djalal, the Foreign Policy Community Indonesia (FPCI) has emerged not just as one the most influential voices for "positive internationalism" not just in Indonesia, but throughout the Indo-Pacific region and globally. Filled with the grass-roots dynamism of Indonesia's rising generation, their annual Conference on Indonesian Foreign Policy has become absolute "must attend" even on the calendar, the Dino Patti-Djalal School of Diplomacy trains and the SuperMentor programs inspires participants throughout the region. Perhaps more impressive still is now adaptive FPCI has proven to be in the COVID-19 era, sharing cutting edge research, analysis, and insights in new and excited ways.
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I really appreciate FPCI that has been present in the midst of society today. Nowadays, our society needs institution like FPCI to continue to progress and develop. I really hope that in the future, FPCI can achieve their expected goals. Success and congratulations.
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The Foreign Policy Community of Indonesia (FPCI)'s work to make policy debates understandable and accessible to people across sectors and generations is even more important today when foreign and domestic policy are inextricably intertwined. Whether on trade practices or regional security issues, kudos to the FPCI for encouraging cooperation, communications and community.
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The Foreign Policy Community of Indonesia (FPCI) provides an environment for the exchanging of ideas— and promotes internationalism and Indonesia’s geopolitical potential from a policy point of view. That amongst the plethora of projects it commands, the FPCI provides a space for the intersectionality of public and private sector interests through its informative public forums and round tables. Their breadth of activities and sheer creativity and attention to detail for program-design is comprehensive. The work that comes out of FPCI is evidence-based and provides a sobering analysis of the world with the dose of idealism that comes out of FPCI and their vision for the world.
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FPCI is more than just a run-of-the-mill think tank that formulates foreign policy analysis, it has turned into a major platform giving voices to our youths and expose them to wider horizons and diverse perspectives and that is what sets FPCI apart.
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In a short period, the Foreign Policy Community of Indonesia (FPCI) has managed to establish itself as the premier non-governmental foreign policy convener in Indonesia. Its young and energetic team has successfully and creatively been able to bring issues of international affairs to the public radar screen. Its flagship annual Conference on Indonesian Foreign Policy (CIFP) has become the largest festival of diplomacy in the country, rife with intellectually rich discourse.
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With its annual mega conference on foreign policy issues FPCI has created an awareness among the Indonesian public that those issues are not the exclusive domain of the diplomats. The people especially young generation are also legitimate stakeholders. FPCI has managed to build a bridge, connecting foreign policy makers and its public constituents through presentations display dialogues and exchange of ideas. Let us hope that FPCI will continue to improve the quality of two-way interaction between foreign policy makers and the people they serve.
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I see Foreign Policy Community of Indonesia (FPCI) as a critical venue for youth to learn prominent and strategic issues on the various aspects of policy. Thanks to the major, regular conferences, discussions, and workshops that FPCI organised, we can discuss and discover solutions with related stakeholders some of the most pressing issues our society faces, including sustainability and environmental issues. Now that the world is faced with a global health crisis and a global climate crisis, global and Indonesian leaders must find a way to address both emergencies simultaneously. WRI Indonesia commits to working with our partners, including FPCI, to advance such agenda.
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The Australian Strategic Policy Institute (ASPI) has been a close partner with FPCI for a number of years, holding a regular Australia-Indonesia Dialogue and most recently a 1.5 track dialogue also involving participants from Japan and the United States.
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Foreign Policy Community of Indonesia (FPCI)
Mayapada Tower 1, 19th Floor, Unit 02
Jl. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 28 South Jakarta 12920
Foreign Policy Community of Indonesia (FPCI)
Mayapada Tower 1, 19th Floor, Unit 02Jl. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 28 South Jakarta 12920
Office Hour: 09:00-17:00 – Monday to Friday
(Excl. Public Holiday)
(Excl. Public Holiday)
Office Hour: 09:00-17:00 – Monday to Friday (Excl. Public Holiday)
Phone: +62 (021) 5794 0252
Email: sekretariat@fpcindonesia.org
Email: sekretariat@fpcindonesia.org
Phone: +62 (021) 5794 0252
Email: sekretariat@fpcindonesia.org