Indonesia Population Density urban
rural
Indonesia Industrial Growth
Global Maritime Axis • Ultimate goal: a more Prosperous and Equal Indonesia with major contributions from maritime sectors • 5 Pillars: Culture, Economy, Infrastructure, Diplomacy, Security • Strategies: – Implementing good available concepts – Industrialization and human resource development – Prioritizing less developed regions
Organization and Programs Bio Resources, Energy, Minerals, Unconventional Resources, Maritime Services, Maritime Environment and Disaster Mitigation
Law and Agreement, Security and Resilience, Delimitation, Navigation and Safety
Connectivity and Logistics, Mining and Energy; Shipping, Fishery, Tourism; Infrastructure Industry Education & Training, Science & Technology Applications, Maritime Culture, Sport & Art; Maritime Innovation Network
Coordinating Ministry for Maritime Affairs’
Scope of Coordination Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries Ministry of Transportation Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources
Ministry of Tourism Line ministries and agencies
Global Maritime Axis
https://www.marinetraffic.com [7 April 2015]
Indonesia Maritime Traffic
https://www.marinetraffic.com [7 April 2015]
Connectivity and Logistic System • Centers and corridors of economic growth • Intermodal Connectivity • Integrated maritime logistics management – Short sea shipping, “3 in 1” fleet Mining & Energy
Agriculture & Fishery
Agriculture & Energy
Services
Tourism
Natural Resources
Sea Transportation • Ports: 24 new ports • Ships – increase national fleet
• Shipyards – improve ship building capacity – Provide incentives
• Infrastructure industries • Observation systems
Fishery • • • •
Sustainable fishery [vs. IUU Fishing] Aquaculture Fish processing facilities Protect marine biodiversity
Aquaculture
Capture Fishery
Mining and Energy • • • • •
Increase explorations and proven reserves More efforts on unconventional resources Mineral processing [smelters] Refinery Electrification 35 GW project
Tourism • 7 Marinas in primary yacht routes: Saumlaki, Ambon, Kupang, Tarakan, Labuan Bajo, Belitung, Tanjung Pinang • 10 millions foreign tourists in 2015 20 millions in 2019 • Free entry visa for additional 5 countries: China, Australia, Japan, South Korea, Russia • Easy entry permit for sailing ships, yachts, mega yachts and cruise ships [Presidential Regulation 180|2014]
5 Special Economic Zones
Sabang
• • • • •
• Petrochemical • Fertilizer • Pulp and paper
Lhok Seumawe
Fish processing Agriculture Shipyard Ship Components Tourism
Sorong Mandeh
Mandalika
One Stop Service for Investment Permits
From 52 to 37 steps for private investment permits in electricity
To reduce and simplify permits in oil & gas
German Ambassador for Indonesia & Coordinating Minister for Maritime Affairs December 11, 2014 • • • • • •
Tourism Power Plants Passenger Vessels [3 in 1 new generation] Maritime Agenda: consultancy, vocational training SPICE Projects [with ZMR Bremen] BMBF: Capacity Building, Transfer of Technology
Indonesia Maritime Continent
Scope of Infrastructure Programs
4 Main Programs
1. Connectivity Infrastructure, Logistics System, Land Use Management 2. Mining and Energy Infrastructure 3. Shipping, Fishery, and Tourism Infrastructure 4. Infrastructure Supporting Industry
Deep-Sea Ports Development Status
Makassar New Port, 22 Mei 2015 Kuala Tanjung, 27 Januari 2015 Ground Breaking
Tanjung Priok II [2014 – 2040]
Special Economic Zone Sorong
Teluk Lamong, 21 May 2015
Shipyards in Indonesia Shipyards in Batam receive better incentives Fiscal and non-fiscal incentives to be provide to all shipyards Sulawesi
Batam
3
110 Kalimantan
18 Sumatera
Papua Maluku
41
3 Java, Bali, Nusatenggara
23
198 Shipyards
Center for Import – Export Clearance Handling Port of Tanjung Priok
Dwelling Time at Port of Tanjung Priok January 2013 – April 2015 Post Customs Clearance Customs Clearance Pre Customs Clearance
