Latest news and articles about subsidized fuel from NEX English
The Indonesian Oil and Gas Regulatory Agency announced that subsidized fuel distribution will remain under control at the beginning of 2026, as it is still below the national quota. The agency's head confirmed that distribution is proceeding well to meet citizens' needs.
The Chairman of the Legal Affairs Committee in the Indonesian Parliament, Habiburokhman, praised the police's efforts in uncovering a corruption case related to subsidized fuel and gas. This statement was made on Wednesday, highlighting the importance of these actions in promoting transparency and combating corruption.
Indonesian Deputy Finance Minister Juda Agung confirmed that the government will not raise subsidized fuel prices to protect citizens' purchasing power amid escalating crises in the Middle East.
Pertamina, Indonesia's largest energy company, praised the swift actions of the police in uncovering corruption cases related to subsidized fuel. These measures are part of the government's efforts to ensure that support reaches those who truly need it.
Indonesian military authorities, through the Military Police Center (Puspom), announced their intention to take strict measures against any military personnel involved in corruption related to subsidized fuel. This decision comes amid rising concerns about the exploitation of public resources.
The Indonesian government, led by Minister of Economy Airlangga Hartarto, announced its decision to maintain subsidized fuel prices until the end of 2026. This move aims to ensure price stability and enhance energy security amid global economic fluctuations.
The head of Indonesia's oil and gas regulatory agency, Wahyu D. Anas, stated that there are currently no plans to restrict the purchase of subsidized fuel. This announcement comes amid growing concerns about fuel prices in the country.
Indonesian parliament member, Yhadi Wianto, confirmed that the government's decision to maintain fuel subsidies reflects its commitment to protect citizens amid challenging economic conditions. This statement was made during a public discussion in Jakarta.
The Indonesian government has announced new restrictions on subsidized fuel purchases, limiting the amount of fuel to <strong>50 liters</strong> per vehicle daily. This decision aims to ensure fair resource distribution and reduce budget pressure amid current global economic conditions.
Indonesian State Secretary <strong>Prasetyo Hadi</strong> announced that the government will not raise prices for both subsidized and non-subsidized fuel. This decision follows coordination with the Ministry of Energy and directives from President <strong>Joko Widodo</strong>.