As Indonesia strives to address the impacts of climate change, notable efforts such as the 2030 emissions reduction target, IDXCarbon exchange, and the Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) have been implemented. Despite these initiatives, challenges such as policy misalignment with the Paris Agreement and suboptimal execution hinder progress toward the 1.5°C global target. 

Ahead of the inauguration of the new administration led by President Prabowo Subianto, FPCI Climate Unit convened Indonesia Climate Futures, a series of Focus Group Discussion where civil society, think tanks, and youth communities gather their input and aspirations for Indonesia’s climate policies. These discussions aimed to guide Indonesia toward more ambitious, concrete, and inclusive climate action, ensuring a sustainable future for all.

The outcomes, encapsulated in the Climate Change Policy Recommendation, were presented to President Prabowo Subianto, represented by Burhanuddin Abdullah, Chairman of the Expert Council of the KIM Team for President Prabowo-Gibran (2024-2029), during the Indonesia Net-Zero Summit (INZS) 2024.

Public discourse on international affairs usually points to the rise of China as the hallmark of the evolving world order. This is not wrong, but no one should overlook another seismic trend in international affairs: the rise of the middle powers. In a world of increasing geopolitical rivalries, middle powers are making a difference by bridging divides, providing solutions, and building regional architectures.

Explore these insights in Middle Power Insights 1st Edition: “As global rifts deepen, middle powers can be the game-changer in 21st-century world order”, featuring Dr. Dino Patti Djalal, Founder and Chairman of FPCI and Chair of FPCI Middle Power Studies Network, as he discusses how middle powers are becoming game changers in the 21st-century world order. 

FPCI-ERIA ASEAN Peoples’ Perceptions Survey 2024 (APPS 2024) 

What do the people of Southeast Asia think of ASEAN’s nine dialogue partners?

To answer this question, Foreign Policy Community of Indonesia (FPCI) and Economic Research Institute for ASEAN and East Asia (ERIA) conducted the FPCI-ERIA ASEAN Peoples’ Perceptions Survey (APPS) 2024. The survey gathered insights from 2,028 respondents across all 11 ASEAN countries, offering a candid perspective on how Southeast Asian view ASEAN’s dialogue partners.

The APPS 2024 assessed perceptions of the Southeast Asia over ASEAN’s nine Dialogue Partners: Australia, China, European Union (EU), India, Japan, Russia, South Korea, the United Kingdom (UK), and the United States (US). This year’s survey also introduced new dimensions, such as risk, threat, and shared interests, providing a deeper understanding of ASEAN’s relations with its strategic partners.

Read the full findings of FPCI-ERIA ASEAN People’s Perceptions Survey 2024 on aseanperceptionssurvey.com.