Indonesia-Australia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement

The Indonesia-Australia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (IA-CEPA) entered into force on 5 July 2020.

About IA-CEPA
IA-CEPA creates a framework for Australia and Indonesia to unlock the vast potential of the bilateral economic partnership, fostering economic cooperation between businesses, communities and individuals.
Indonesia has been a growing market for Australian goods and services exporters. In 2018-19, total two-way trade in goods and services with Indonesia was worth A$17.8 billion. IA-CEPA will provide Australian and Indonesian businesses an opportunity to expand and diversify this economic partnership.
As one of the fastest growing economies in the Indo-Pacific, Indonesia presents a significant opportunity for Australian businesses. By some estimates, Indonesia will be the world’s fifth-largest economy by 2030, and IA-CEPA ensures that Australia is well-placed to deepen economic cooperation and share in Indonesia’s growth. As strategic partners and the two largest economies in Southeast Asia, the agreement also complements and supports our shared interest in fostering a secure and prosperous region.
Australia’s arrangements with Indonesia under the ASEAN-Australia-New Zealand Free Trade Agreement (AANZFTA) remain unchanged. While IA-CEPA builds on outcomes in AANZFTA, the two agreements will co-exist after IA-CEPA enters into force. Businesses will continue to be able to use AANZFTA.

To support the effectuation of IA-CEPA, Indonesian government has issued three implementing regulations, as follow:
a. First, MOT Regulation No. 63 of 2020 concerning Provisions on Indonesian Origin of Goods and Issuance of Information Documents of Indonesian Origin in the framework of the Indonesia-Australia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement.
b. Second, MOF Regulation No. 81/PMK.10/2020 concerning Tariff Application
Application of Import Duty Tariffs in the framework of the Indonesia-Australia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement.

c. Third, MOF No. 82/PMK.04/2020 concerning Procedures for Imposing Tariffs on Import Duty on Imported Goods based on the Indonesia-Australia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement.

 

 

 

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Remi Ramadhan El Rasyid, S.H., M.H.

Remi has successfully handled client affairs in the form of national and multinational private companies and state-owned enterprises of the Republic of Indonesia. He has experience in assisting corporate clients who will invest and negotiate both inside and outside the country, as well as a lot of experience in winning legal issues that must be resolved through court forums or arbitration forums / Alternative Dispute Resolution in Indonesia.

He has expertise in solving legal issues that fall within the scope of commercial litigation, as well as having experience in resolving legal issues affecting foreign companies in the Indonesian court.

Remi has experience in resolving corporate financial restructuring issues both through negotiation and through the bankruptcy filing process

He has a great interest in the development of financial law, therefore in addition to formal education obtained from the Faculty of Law, University of Pancasila – Indonesia, he has also completed financial education organized by the Ministry of Finance of the Republic of Indonesia.

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