a woman worker with two TV screens in a factory

Tripartism and social dialogue

Resilient, Inclusive and Sustainable Supply Chains Asia (RISSC) in Indonesia

Funded by the Government of Japan, the RISSC project aims to build more resilient, inclusive and sustainable global supply chains as an entry point and catalyst for advancing decent work, addressing human and labour right risks, and building forward better from recent global disruptions, including COVID-19 pandemic. In Indonesia, the RISSC project focuses on the electronics manufacturing sector.

Project details

Duration

1 September 2022 - 31 August 2025

Development partner(s)

Government of Japan

Reference

RAS/22/10/JPN

Additional details

Access project dashboard View all related project resources

Key industry facts indicate a relatively small yet nationally prioritized sector with a strong domestic market focus, aiming for global supply chain integration. The primary products include home appliances, digital electronics through joint ventures, and computers. Key foreign investors are from Japan, Korea, Singapore, and increasingly China. The industry employs 260,000 workers, with 64% female representation in computer, electric, and optical products, and 40% in electrical equipment (2019). The total export value stands at USD 7.8 billion, comprising 13.5% of total Foreign Direct Investment in 2017.

Fact sheet - RISSC Indonesia - Electronics sector - PDF 1.12 MB

About the project

RISSC in Indonesia aims to build a more resilient and sustainable electronic supply chain by addressing human and labour rights risks and expanding decent work. Using proven tripartite and consultative approaches, it will work with constituents and industry partners to identify challenges and build tools and support to improve working conditions and business outcomes in the electronics sector.

Introduction to ILO-Japan RISSC: Thailand – Indonesia – Philippines - PDF 1.17 MB
Research and analysis

Enhancing stakeholder knowledge and capacity

Policy advice, tools and guidance
Constituents and key stakeholders in Indonesia

have a better understanding of decent work challenges and opportunities (and their links to long-term industry growth and sustainability)

have better tools/capacity to address those issues.

are addressing and making progress on those issues through policies an action in the sector.

are more understanding and applying due diligence and responsible business practice widely in the supply chains (especially those linked to Japan).

RISSC Project Achievements.pdf - PDF 8.52 MB
Ministry of Manpower & other ministries/agencies

Employer & Business Membership Organizations (EBMOs)

Trade unions

Japanese constituents & industry stakeholders