Indonesia

About the ILO in Indonesia

Indonesia and the ILO have collaborated very closely since the country became a member of the ILO on 12 June 1950. Using its unique tripartite structure, the ILO works in close collaboration with the Ministry of Manpower and Transmigration, the Indonesian Employers’ Organization (Apindo) and the main trade unions — All Indonesian Trade Union Confederation (KSPSI reconciliation), All Indonesia Trade Union Confederation (KSPSI – AITUC), Confederation of All Indonesian Trade Union (KSBSI), Confederation of Indonesian Trade Unions (KSPI), Confederation of Indonesian Moslem Trade Union (K-SARBUMUSI), and Confederation of National Trade Union (KSPN).

Taking into account the priorities of Indonesia’s Government, the ILO’s mandate and focus on its tripartite constituents, three priority areas have been identified for the Decent Work Country Programme (DWCP) for Indonesia 2020 – 2025:

Effective Social Dialogue that Promotes Sustainable Business
and Workers' Welfare

  • Effective Industrial Relations to Improve Working Conditions and Labour Productivity
  • Increased Labour Compliance and Implementation of Occupational Safety and Health
  • Effective Wage Policies to Promote Fair and Decent Wages through Improving Minimum Wage Setting and Wage Setting Practice

Job Creation and Youth Employment

  • Enhanced Skills Development Programme and Policy and Labour Market Governance for Improved Employability of Youth
  • Promotion of Sustainable Enterprises through Better Access to Resources, Higher Productivity and Improved Workplace Practices

Enhancing Protection for Vulnerable Groups of Workers

  • Inclusive and Better Managed Social Security System for All Workers
  • Inclusive Social Protection and Enhanced Services Accessibility
Gender equality, tripartism, international labour standards are mainstreamed throughout the DWCP priorities.