Sebanyak sepuluh warga negara Indonesia mengaku bersalah karena menangkap ikan di perairan Australia.
Food
Indonesia is among the world’s top food wasters. A 2021 study found that an alarming 37,000 tonnes of solid waste are generated daily in Indonesia, of which 45% is food waste.
As agricultural technology advances, small farmers in Indonesia are being left behind—but a new report reveals practical solutions to bridge the gap between farmers and tech innovators.
Poor soils and dry climate could undermine effort to expand rice growing by 1 million hectares, experts warn.
Nasi bungkus is a lunchtime gift, ready to be unwrapped from its packaging of banana leaves.
The Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) is partnering with Indonesia’s Marine Affairs and Fisheries Ministry to train Indonesian workers for employment in Japan’s fishery industry.
Wedged between a construction site and a vacant cafe on Kent Street in Sydney’s CBD is The Sambal, an unassuming mid-sized Indonesian restaurant.
Arsyad’s journey into environmental art began with an intensely personal experience during the COVID-19 pandemic, which profoundly shaped her artistic focus.
Resulting from a collaboration between Indonesia’s Ministry of National Development Planning and researchers from Stanford University, the project seeks to identify regions which will benefit from increased access to the country’s bounty of seafoods, driving food and livelihood security.
President Prabowo Subianto’s free lunch programme is a result of a campaign promise to improve health, education, and grow the economy.
Shallot farmers across 4 coastal provinces in Indonesia are experiencing significant growth in production and income through ACIAR-funded research promoting sustainable cropping systems.
Fifty dairy heifers have been flown from Sydney to Jakarta in what is understood to be the first Australian cattle exported to Indonesia specifically for the country’s free school lunch program.
The planned increase in Indonesia’s value-added tax (VAT) rate from 11 percent to 12 percent could reduce the country’s gross domestic product (GDP) by Rp 21 trillion ($1.3 billion), an economist warned on Thursday.
The Indonesian government is working to ensure staple commodities are available ahead of Christmas and New Year, according to Minister of Trade Budi Santoso.
Expectations are growing that Korea’s advanced technology will play a pivotal role in helping Indonesia achieve its food and energy security goals.
Two prominent Australian livestock exporting companies have formed a joint venture to supply dairy cattle to Indonesia, in alignment with newly elected President Prabowo Subianto’s free milk for school students program.
