The Ministry of Finance projects that around 100 million Indonesians could potentially have no retirement savings by 2038.
Since its launch, the Pre-Employment Card (Kartu Prakerja) Program has become one of the government’s flagship policies aimed at improving workforce skills while maintaining people’s purchasing power.
Every year, the government allocates a budget for the free Eid homecoming (mudik) program.
Efforts to alleviate poverty have largely relied on consumption- or income-based measurements.
The development of the mining industry often plays a key role in driving regional economic growth.
Access to part-time formal childcare plays a vital role in increasing women’s labor force participation in Indonesia, particularly for mothers with preschool-aged children.
His interest in energy issues and sustainable economic development has led Naufal Mohamad Firdausyan to receive a scholarship from the Indonesian Endowment Fund for Education Agency (LPDP) to pursue a master’s degree.
It had never crossed Cynthia Fransisca’s (22) mind that she would become the best graduate of the Faculty of Economics and Business, Universitas Gadjah Mada (FEB UGM).
The heavy burden of unpaid work ranging from domestic chores to childcare supervision remains a significant barrier to Indonesian women’s participation in the labor market.
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