EU Parliament delegation heads to Indonesia to deepen human-rights cooperation
A group of European Parliament members from the Sub-committee on Human Rights is traveling to Indonesia to discuss fundamental freedoms and environmental rights with local officials and NGOs.
In a move to reinforce cooperation on universal human rights, a delegation from the European Parliament’s Sub-committee on Human Rights is set to travel to Indonesia. Over the course of the visit, officials will engage with Indonesian government ministers, parliament members, independent institutions and civil-society organisations on topics ranging from fundamental freedoms and a healthy environment to the safety of human-rights defenders and the protection of women, girls and minorities.
The initiative highlights Indonesia’s prominence as the world’s third-largest democracy and its current presidency of the UN Human Rights Council. EU leaders stress that defending the rules-based multilateral order is urgent amid global challenges to human-rights frameworks. The outreach also invites public input through one outlet, signalling a two-way dialogue between the regions.
Why it matters
The visit aims to align EU and Indonesian efforts on human-rights standards, influencing regional policies and global norms.
How this story developed
- Oct 9 Indonesia pauses major data-center project over water-use concerns near Jakarta
- Oct 23 Energy minister Bahlil announced a review of Indonesia's gas allocation, aiming to shift more supply toward local petrochemical use.
- Oct 25 Indonesia announced the cut in pipeline gas shipments to Singapore.
- Oct 26 Indonesia’s governor halted the West Java data‑center project.
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