Multilateral JETP

Background: Just Energy Transition Partnership with Indonesia (JETP Indonesia)

The Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) between Indonesia and the International Partners Group (IPG – including Germany, Japan, Canada, Denmark, Italy, Norway, the UK, and the EU) was launched on 14 November 2022 during the G20 Summit in Bali. The partnership commits USD 21.4 billion to support Indonesia’s energy transition – to be mobilised by the IPG members and through the Glasglow Financial Alliance for Net Zero (GFANZ). Germany alone has pledged USD 2.8 billion in technical and financial assistance. .

In early 2025, two significant institutional developments took place to strengthen the coordination and implementation of Indonesia’s JETP. Germany formally assumed the role of co-lead of the IPG, alongside Japan, following a leadership shift under the new U.S. government. Further, the Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs (CMEA), established the Energy Transition and Green Economy Task Force (Satgas TEH) as an interministerial platform to align, coordinate and advance the national green economy and energy transition agenda, including JETP.

To support Germany’s co-lead role in JETP, the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) funded the establishment of the JETP Support Unit, integrated within the ongoing German-Indonesian Energy Hub. This unit facilitates coordination between GMZ the German Embassy in Jakarta, and Indonesian political partners – primarily CMEA, the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR), and Satgas TEH. The JETP Support Unit underscores Germany’s commitment to its co-leadership role and strengthens collaboration with Indonesia in driving the next phase of JETP implementation.

German commitment to JETP

Germany supports the JETP through the existing bilateral portfolio, which was strengthened with additional financing for technical and financial assistance since the start of the JETP. This overall €2.8 billion contribution is channelled through various implementing organizations. For detailed German JETP financing, here.

JETP Support Unit through the Energy Hub

Germany assumed the co-lead role of Indonesia’s Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) after the United States stepped back from its leadership role under President Trump. To fulfill this responsibility, the BMZ provided dedicated funding outside the regular German – Indonesian cooperation portfolio to establish the JETP Support Unit (JETP-SU). BMZ requested the integration of the JETP Support Unit under the Energy Hub to ensure alignment and coherence with Germany’s broader cooperation framework in Indonesia’s energy transition. This dedicated JETP unit supports Germany’s role as co-lead of the IPG through coordination facilitation, meeting support, analytical work, and advisory services for BMZ and the German Embassy in Jakarta on matters related to the energy sector and the JETP process. In parallel, the JETP-SU provides assistance to Indonesian government partners, particularly CMEA, MEMR, and SATGAS TEH, which includes policy advice, technical studies, and communication activities related to the JETP process.

JETP Delivery Unit: Implementing JETP 2.0

The first phase of Indonesia’s JETP governance structure featured a JETP Secretariat financed by Japan through the ADB from 2023 to 2025. In early 2025, Germany assumed IPG co-leadership alongside Japan, maintaining coordination among IPG members and private sector partners. Starting January 2026, the second phase of JETP implementation has begun, supported by a German-funded JETP Delivery Unit (JDU), replacing the former JETP Secretariat. Guided by Stagas TEH as well as IPG and GFANZ, it will act in a secretariat fashion to support implementation of the JETP, track and communicate about JETP project implementation progress, operate a strategic platform for dialogue, and remove barriers that hinder project execution. Operating under the guidance of CMEA, the JDU is physically hosted at CMEA as well as the MEMR and administratively supported by GIZ. As a joint mechanism reporting to both the Government of Indonesia and international partners, the JDU plays a central role in ensuring that the USD 21.4 billion investment framework translates into tangible progress on renewable energy deployment, coal phase-down, transmission grid upgrades, and broader climate resilience goals. By coordinating across government, development partners, and financiers, the JDU helps maintain alignment, transparency, and momentum, positioning Indonesia to advance its socially just and accelerated energy transition.
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