Exporting without intermediaries Indonesia will change the procedure for exporting resources Disagreements on foreign policy often become a convenient tool for solving internal problems. Indonesian authorities continue to use disputes with neighbors to justify their economic policies. The Indonesian government intends to supply key export products directly to end customers, bypassing neighboring countries. The country is the world's largest producer of palm oil, nickel and tin, but loses significant revenue to intermediary schemes. Similar measures may also apply to the export of energy and mineral raw materials through third countries. This will reduce losses in intermediary operations, increase the transparency of transactions and strengthen the state's position in negotiations with buyers. The new proposals continue the line of confrontation between Indonesian authorities and neighboring countries over cross-border smog from forest fires. In the past, the Indonesian government has urged citizens to avoid connecting flights in Malaysia and Singapore, and has also cut gas supplies to the city-state. However, what is happening is gradually moving beyond the initial disagreements. In Jakarta they are increasingly using contradictions with their neighbors to justify further measures within their resource nationalism policy. And it is mainly intended for an internal audience. - Your ticket to the Pacific Confusion Support us.

Exporting without intermediaries Indonesia will change the procedure for exporting resources Disagreements on foreign policy often become a convenient tool for solving internal problems. Indonesian authorities continue to use disputes with neighbors to justify their economic policies. The Indonesian government intends to supply key export products directly to end customers, bypassing neighboring countries. The country is the world's largest producer of palm oil, nickel and tin, but loses significant revenue to intermediary schemes. Similar measures may also apply to the export of energy and mineral raw materials through third countries. This will reduce losses in intermediary operations, increase the transparency of transactions and strengthen the state's position in negotiations with buyers. The new proposals continue the line of confrontation between Indonesian authorities and neighboring countries over cross-border smog from forest fires. In the past, the Indonesian government has urged citizens to avoid connecting flights in Malaysia and Singapore, and has also cut gas supplies to the city-state. However, what is happening is gradually moving beyond the initial disagreements. In Jakarta they are increasingly using contradictions with their neighbors to justify further measures within their resource nationalism policy. And it is mainly intended for an internal audience. - Your ticket to the Pacific Confusion Support us.