Public information
ILO is a specialized agency of the United Nations

Public information

Welcome to the public information section, covering the ILO’s activities in Indonesia and Timor-Leste. This page acts as a gateway to a wide range of multilingual background material, including press materials, newsletters, videos, leaflets, fact sheets and brochures. You can also find contact details for the ILO’s communications staff in Jakarta and Timor-Leste, and details of its publications, library services and databases.

For more information please contact:

ILO Office in Indonesia
Tel: +62 21 391 3112, Fax: +62 21 310 07 66, email

ILO Office in Timor-Leste
Tel: +67 733 66 75, email

CO-Jakarta

  1. The launch of decent work profile for Indonesia: measuring progress towards decent work in Indonesia

    23 May 2012

    JAKARTA (Joint Press Release): The International Labour Organization (ILO) will launch a Decent Work Profile for Indonesia which assesses progress in the development of labour market conditions and protection for workers over the past decade on Wednesday, 23 May, at Le Meridien Hotel, Jakarta.

  2. Indonesian Supreme Court and ILO improving the capacity of industrial relations court judges

    09 May 2012

    JAKARTA (ILO News): The International Labour Organization (ILO) in collaboration with the Supreme Court of Indonesia, the Industrial Relations Court (IRC) and the Judicial Training Centre are working in partnership to develop a training programme for newly appointed judges to the Industrial Relations Court (IRC).

  3. Key results of council of ministers meeting in Dili, Timor-Leste

    02 May 2012

    DILI (Joint News): The Council of Ministers met this Wednesday on 2 May 2012 in the Council of Ministers Meeting to discuss key issues, including plan for professional technical education training.

  4. World Day for Safety and Health at Work: Promoting a safety culture in Indonesian small and medium enterprises

    23 April 2012

    JAKARTA (Joint Press Release): Employing more than 95 per cent of the world’s working population, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are the main source of employment in developing countries, including Indonesia. In Indonesia, SMEs have also become a significant support to the sustainable development of the economy and important channel to absorb surplus labour. In fact, more than 60 per cent of the labour force is employed in SMEs.

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