subsidized gas

Latest news and articles about subsidized gas from NEX English

Uncover Gas Smuggling Network in Indonesia

Indonesian police have uncovered a gas smuggling network in Klaten, seizing over 1,400 gas cylinders. This operation is part of the government's efforts to ensure that subsidies reach those in need.

Warn Against Misleading Information on Subsidized Gas Registration

Reports from Indonesia indicate that misleading information has spread on TikTok, claiming that registering for subsidized gas stations requires a fee. Pertamina confirmed that registration is free and incurs no costs.

Implement New Measures in Lumajang to Ensure Fair Gas Distribution

The Lumajang government in Indonesia has announced new measures to shorten distribution routes for subsidized gas weighing 3 kilograms, aiming to prevent manipulation and monopolization. These steps are part of efforts to improve citizens' access to affordable energy.

Uncover 665 Cases of Fuel and Gas Misuse in Indonesia

The Indonesian police announced the discovery of 665 cases of misuse of subsidized fuel and gas during the years 2025-2026. Numerous suspects were apprehended across 33 provinces, highlighting significant challenges in combating corruption in the energy sector.

Uncover Illegal Practices in Subsidized Gas Use in Indonesia

Indonesian police have revealed illegal practices related to subsidized gas in Central Java, including mixing and manipulation in distribution. This discovery is part of efforts to combat corruption and protect consumer rights.

Indonesian police seize 793 gas cylinders in manipulation case

The police in Bogor, Indonesia, announced the seizure of <strong>793 gas cylinders</strong> of various sizes as part of an investigation into manipulation in the distribution of subsidized gas. This action comes at a time when the country is facing a crisis in providing gas to its citizens.

Indonesian police uncover gas smuggling network costing $13.2 billion

The Indonesian police in Bogor have revealed an illegal gas smuggling network that has resulted in losses estimated at <strong>13.2 billion rupiah</strong> monthly. Several suspects were arrested in two separate operations following citizen reports to the emergency service.