Rather than contemplating a departure from the Paris Agreement in the wake of Trump’s decision, Indonesia should take a look at the potential impacts of such a move and instead realize the ...

It has been almost one year since Indonesia ratified the Paris Agreement, binding the country’s commitment to limit warming to well below 2 degrees Celsius and to keep temperature rise to 1.5 ...

JAKARTA — Indonesia, one of the world’s largest greenhouse gas emitters, has signaled it might follow in the footsteps of the U.S. and withdraw from the Paris climate agreement. “If the ...

The results were positive, albeit negligible -- assuming that the Paris Agreement would be able to reduce the price of renewable energy by 25 percent, Indonesia would be expected to see an uptick ...

Withdrawing from the Paris Agreement would also mean losing access to critical global climate discussions on mitigation, adaptation, technology transfer, financial support, and mechanisms such as the ...

Another thing Indonesia could do is explore fair cooperation frameworks with other nations, including fellow developing countries, to achieve Paris Agreement targets, Novita said. “The Paris Agreement ...

As Trump withdraws the US from the Paris Agreement for a second time, Indonesia grapples with the implications for its climate goals and economic future. This analysis explores how this decision ...

Indonesia’s environment ministry has backed Jakarta’s participation in the landmark Paris climate deal after the country’s climate envoy suggested the agreement was irrelevant given ...

TEMPO.CO, Jakarta - Greenpeace Indonesia believes the government's commitment to reducing global warming is far from the 2015 Paris Agreement, which contains a collaborative framework to prevent ...

This means that even if Indonesia were to announce its decision to exit today, it would still be bound by the agreement for at least another year. The consequences of withdrawing could be severe.

Indonesia is considering withdrawing from the Paris Agreement, arguing it is unfair for developing nations to comply when a major polluter like the U.S. has pulled out, again.