The US officially withdrew from the Paris Climate Agreement, and eventually, the JETP on March 5, 2025, based on the decision of President Donald Trump's administration.
"America's withdrawal from the Paris Agreement and also the JETP does not reduce the commitment of the nine other countries to support net-zero emissions in Indonesia. So, there is no change from there," Hartarto said at a press conference here on Monday.
Currently, the leadership of the JETP program has been handed over to Germany and Japan. The other members of the program consist of Denmark, England, Italy, Canada, Norway, France, and the European Union.
These countries are members of the International Partners Group (IPG) and aim to help Indonesia achieve its emission reduction target of 31.89 percent independently and up to 43 percent with international support by 2030.
As part of the JETP implementation, 54 projects have received international funding support with a total commitment of US$1.1 billion.
Nine projects have received funding via loans or equity, while 45 projects have received grants worth US$233 million.
"Among others, Muara Laboh in West Sumatra is a program for geothermal and is expected to operate in 2027," Hartarto informed while enumerating the projects that have received funding support.
"There are also several projects in the pipeline, both photovoltaic such as in Saguling, and also several other projects such as decarbonization or phasing out of Cirebon power," he added.
The IPG has also secured a guarantee worth US$1 billion through the Multilateral Development Banks (MDB) Guarantee to accelerate the implementation of clean energy transition projects.
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Translator: Bayu Saputra, Yashinta Difa
Editor: Azis Kurmala
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