Export credit regulation on commodities delaye

A government regulation requiring exporters of commodities to have letters of credit (L/C) for the shipment of goods worth over US$1 million has been delayed.

The postponement of the regulation-which aims to ensure flows of foreign exchange -was needed to give more time to the commodities exporters to make adjustments regarding their payment mechanisms for shipments. The regulation was supposed to be effective as of March 5. 

After receiving inputs from the stakeholders, we decided to postpone and revise the regulation. The revision obliges mining, tin and crude palm oil exporters to start using L/Cs for transactions over $1 million per shipment starting April. For other commodities including cocoa, coffee and rubber, the new requirement will start Sept. 1. An L/C, usually issued by a bank, is a contract that binds a customer to complete the payment in a specified period and for a specified sum.

“However, all of the exporters are still obligated to report their payment methods and export figures,” said Mari, adding that the letter-of-credit requirement “will loosen the flow of foreign exchange from exporters’ proceeds.”

With flows of foreign exchange into the country from such exporters ensured, Indonesia’s financial system could benefit from strengthened forex reserves — one of the key factors to bolster confidence in the rupiah, which has been shaky of late. The country’s forex reserves currently stand at about $50.9 billion. 

The Indonesian Mining Association (IMA), the executive director, said there were some issues still to be resolved despite the revision. 

Priya expected value of mining exports, which previously averaged over $ 10 billion per year. be reduced from 30 to 40 percent to $ 6 billion amid the current global crisis and said that implementation of the new rules could reduce the value of exports further. 

"Another issue is that most exporters are contractually obliged to off-shore lending institutions. Exporters They want to use offshore accounts to pay for their security." 

According to Priya, most players in the industry to use off-shore loans under long term contracts to finance their investments to develop its mines. We fully understand that the government of goodwill to ensure the inflow of foreign exchange through regulation. However, the government has to understand that exporters need more time to resolve the matter with his off-shore lending institutions. 

Exports have been hit hard by the global economic slowdown. 

Mari said the government was intensively developing trade finance provided by the mechanism of ratification of the law on the funding agency of exports (LPEI) and the empowerment of the Indonesian Agency for Export Insurance (ASEI). 

We are proposing a 1 trillion rupees (83 million U.S. dollars) in addition to providing funding for these agencies, The government is also seeking to cooperate with external funding from institutions like the International Finance Corporation (IFC) to improve access to liquidity and guarantees for export guarantees

Source: The Jakarta Post , JAKARTA | Fri, 03/06/2009 10:08 AM | Business 

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Textile makers ponder new markets as crisis hits

Several textile and garment makers in Bandung have been forced to cut prices and lay off workers as international orders dry up amid a world sweeping financial crisis.

Some are looking for new markets outside of Europe and the United States, which have posted reduced orders.

Ade R Sudrajat, secretary of the Bonded Zone Entrepreneurs Association, said some 25 percent of its members had slashed production due to reduced orders.

The association groups 100 exporting firms in Bandung, Bekasi, Cikarang, Merak and East Java.

An electronics producer in Bandung has closed down and others have laid off up to 300 workers.

Ade, who is also manager of export/import firm Dewhirst, said she advised companies to employ efficiency measures, but urged them not to lay off workers.

She said she managed to maintain her 5,300 workers at a factory producing Marks and Spencer shirts and trousers in Rancaekek, Bandung regency with efficiency measures such as employing more workers than needed for certain tasks.

Ade also said she was looking for new orders so she could avoid resorting to layoffs.

“Despite the crisis, we have still been able to ship 200,000 shirts and trousers every week to Europe and the US,” she said

Liem Jo Ping of CV Ceika Pauli Industry said he would wait to see what course the financial crisis would take before he resorted to radical measures, adding that the present crisis differed from the 1998 Asian financial crisis. 

“Currently, buyers in Europe and the US are experiencing a shortage of orders while in 1998, exporting firms reaped huge profits because American and European buyers were not affected by the Asian crisis,” she said.

“I prefer to wait and look to new markets. I have been exporting woven clothes for 20 years and this is the first time I have found it difficult to get orders.”

Liem said her factory in Rancaekek produced 1,000 to 2,000 items of high-end woven clothes 
every week.

Source: Yuli Tri Suwarni , The Jakarta Post , Bandung | Fri, 01/30/2009 1:24 PM | The Archipelago 

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Global crisis cuts massive chunk from export figures

The country is getting pummelled by the global economic meltdown, with December exports plunging 20 percent from a year earlier as overseas demand shrinks. 

December exports were also down 9.97 percent from the previous month, the Central Statistics Agency (BPS) said Monday. 

The decline in monthly and yearly figures overshadow a 20 percent rise in full-year exports from 2007, with exports continuing to take a beating in the last three months of the year, just as the global financial crisis began unfolding. 

With the downturn slashing demand and contributing further to the already plummeting prices of key global commodities, Indonesia’s exports decreased by 9.57 percent to US$8.7 billion in December, from $9.6 billion in the previous month. 

Non-oil and gas exports, which constituted almost 80 percent of total exports, were down by8.84 percent to $7.45 billion. The year-on-year figures show a larger decrease in non-oil and gas exports of 11.59 percent. 

“The largest decrease in non-oil and gas exports is that of animal or organic fat and oil exports, down to $835 million from $1.2 billion,” BPS deputy chairman Ali Rosidi said at a press conference. 

“On the other hand, ores, iron slag and metal dust exports recorded the largest increase, up by $191 million." 

Oil and gas exports also slowed in December from the previous month by 13.69 percent, down to $1.2 billion from $1.4 billion. 

Crude oil exports decreased to $455.5 million from $484.6 million, processed oil decreased much more drastically — down 58.19 percent to $96.8 million from $231.5 million — while gas exports dropped to $691.4 million from $724.8 million. 

Non-oil and gas exports to Japan decreased to $1 billion in December from $1.1 billion in November, while to the United States they dropped to $907 million from $935.2 million. Exports to these two countries contributed almost 25 percent to Indonesia's total non-oil and gas exports. 

The IMF has said Japan and the US economies may shrink by 2 percent this year. 

The domestic outlook remains bleak as well, with exports very likely to plunge further as the world is tipped into recession. 

Economists predict the impacts of the global turmoil will likely hit the local market the hardest by mid-2009. 

“Exports have been declining since October, and the year-on-year figure also shows the same trend," Rosidi said. 

"However, we still managed to record a surplus in the trade balance." 

The country notched up total exports in 2008 of $136.76 billion, almost 20 percent higher than the $114.1 billion recorded the previous year. However, the trade surplus stood at $8 billion, 80 percent lower than the surplus of $40 billion recorded in 2007. 

The declining surplus reflects a sharp rise in imports, valued at $128 billion in 2008, compared to $74 billion in the previous year. (hdt) 

Source: The Jakarta Post , JAKARTA | Tue, 02/03/2009 8:50 AM | Headlines 

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Batam free trade zone

SBY kicks off Batam free trade zone

President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono has officially launched the much-delayed free trade zone for Batam, Bintan and Karimun in Riau Islands. 

The launching, ending five years of legal uncertainty for businesses, was marked Monday with the issue of government regulations on customs, tax and duties for goods entering the three islands.

Companies operating in the islands will no longer pay value-added tax (VAT), import duties and luxury tax, spurring hope that more foreign businesses will invest in the islands to tap low production costs.

“All necessary legal supports are now there to turn the islands into a free trade zone,” said Yudhoyono, accompanied by Trade Minister Mari Elka Pangestu and Investment Coordinating Board chairman Muhammad Luthfi.

“If you hear there are still obstacles to doing business here, including illegal fees, please informed me directly. I will take stiff action against those who dare to disturb the business community here.” he said. 

President Yudhoyono also inaugurated eight projects in the manufacturing sector worth US$604 million, three in the tourism sector valued at Rp 250 billion (US$22.3 million) and one port project worth Rp 1.2 trillion, as well as two hotel expansion projects worth $30 million. 

These projects will create more than 12,000 new jobs. 

Riau Islands governor Ismeth Abdullah said that legal uncertainties for foreign investors, who had been reluctant to come in before, were now settled. 

Ismeth said investment in the Riau Islands now exceeded $11 billion from more than 1,150 foreign companies. 

Riau Islands attracted in 2007 about $1 billion in new investment, more than double the $484 million received in 2006. Karimun alone attracted $700 million last year. 

“We are upbeat that with all the legal hurdles cleared, foreign investment will significantly rise,” he said. 

Batam, Bintan and Karimun are just 30 minutes from Singapore by ferry. Indonesia and Singapore have already signed a deal for massive investment in the three islands.

However, Singapore businessmen had been hesitant to invest heavily in the islands until they were sure of clarification of past uncertainties concerning governance, administration and management of the free trade zones.

Under new government regulations, loading and unloading of all imports and exports can only be in five ports; Batu Ampar, Kabil and Sekupang in Batam, Loban in Bintan, and Parit Rompak in Karimun. 

“Exports and imports done outside these ports are illegal,” said Riau Islands custom chief Nasir Salim, adding goods entering the islands were not allowed to be sold in other parts of Indonesia unless they paid necessary taxes.

“We have prepared patrol boats that will guard the islands 24 hours a day. We will specifically monitor loading and unloading activities outside the five ports. And believe me the sanctions will be harsh,” he said. 

Batam’s main industries are electronics, manufacturing and shipbuilding. Bintan, with its garment and electronics manufacturing industries, measures 4,063 square kilometers. Karimun, renowned for its deep-sea port, covers an area of 8,000 square kilometers.

Chairman of the Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Industry for Riau Islands chapter Johannes Kennedy Aritonang said there would need to be much work in the field to ensure all the government’s promises were met.

“We will now see implementation in the field. Will the islands become more attractive as planned or not?” said Johannes.

Source: Fadli , The Jakarta Post , Batam | Tue, 01/20/2009 8:00 AM | Headlines 

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Export Natural Resources Compulsory Use L / C

For countries that have not yet developed the payment system, L / C is required to guarantee security. The government set duties of letter of credit (L / C) products for the export-based natural resources that include both primary products are processed and have not been processed but not the products that have not been so. The goods are coffee, crude palm oil (CPO), cocoa, rubber products, and products tin mining. 

This part of the protection of the real sector in a Permendag No1/M-DAG/PER/1/2009 on the export of goods that must use the L / C set the date of 5 January 2009 and will be 2 months of the date of determination. Including the aim to accelerate efforts to support the foreign exchange earnings and preserve natural resources. 

In the implementation, exporters will have to include the L / C in the export of goods (Peb). Besides the payment of L / C must be distributed and received through the foreign exchange bank in the country. Basically exporter, there are some requirements that must be related, including preservation of natural resources, this part of the effort to meet the requirements for each exporter. 

Special products in the mining provisions as a whole all of the products must follow the mine this rule. Where is the value of export products boat reached U $ 13 billion per year. Mari said that with this rule will protect from the risk or perception of risk associated with Indonesia, especially in the export countries that still have not been good the payment system. 

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The other side of the conflict to make more oil prices rise

The increase in prices because of a conflict that still continues in the Gaza Strip, the problems in Nigeria, and the gas dispute between Russia and Ukraine. 

Oil prices rose in thin trading in Asia, Thursday (8 / 1), after declining the previous day due to weakening demand, analysts said. Contract main measure for the New York light crude oil type of sweet delivery February rose 14 cents to be 42.77 dollars per barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange (Nymex). Oil Brent North Sea crude for February delivery rose 8 cents, to be 45.94 dollars per barrel. Weakening demand picture is not yet over. 

United States Department of Energy, said Wednesday, crude oil reserves grew by 6.7 million barrels last week, is much higher rather than the analysts predicted, 700,000 barrels. Kornafel estimates, the oil are between 38 and 45 U.S. dollars per barrel this weekend. However, he said, prices can go down "as much as 10 to 12 dollars" if the Hamas-Israel conflict and disputes between Russia and Ukraine about the gas has not been a problem can be solved. Oil prices rose sharply in mid-year, reaching record high above 147 U.S. dollars per barrel in July 2008 before declining trend in the global economy has encouraged the world to decrease energy demand and oil prices continue to decline. 

The attack in the land of Israel and the Gaza disputes concerning Russia and Ukraine gas import price of crude oil pushing near 50 U.S. dollars. On the New York Mercantile Exchange, light sweet type of oil for delivery in February rose 2.47 U.S. dollars to 48.81 U.S. dollars position per barrel. Meanwhile, on the ICE Futures Exchange, London, Brent oil types February delivery increased 2.71 U.S. dollars to be 49.62 U.S. dollars per barrel. Energy consultant, Cameron Hanover, said, the traders directly appoint tensions in the Middle East as a cause of back increased oil prices. Each price increase as a reaction to tensions in the Middle East. That's a good signal that you want to move the market rose

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Embassies address in indonesia

AFGHANISTAN

Jalan Dr Kusumaatmaja SH 15, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat 

Telp 314-3169, Fax 335-390  CD-38
ALGERIA 
Jalan HR Rasuna Said Kav 10-1, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 

Telp 525-4719, 525-4809, Fax 525-4654   CD-64

ARGENTINA 

Mulia Tower Building, Suite 1901 
Jalan Jend Gatot Subroto Kav 9-11, Jakarta 12930 
Telp 526-5661, Fax 526-5664  CD-52
AUSTRALIA 
Jalan HR Rasuna Said Kav 15-16, Kuningan, Jakarta 12940 
Telp 522-7111, Fax 522-7101  CD-18
AUSTRIA 
Jalan Diponegoro 44, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat 
Telp 338-090, 338-101, 310-7451, Fax 390-4927  CD-56
BANGLADESH 
Jalan Denpasar Raya 3, Kav 10, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 525-1986, 522-1574, 314-1690, Fax 526-1807  CD-69
BELGIUM 
Wisma BCA, 15th Fl, Jl. Jend. Sudirman 22-23, Jakarta 12920 
Telp 571-0510, 571-2322, 390-4036, Fax 570-0676  CD-22
BRAZIL 
Menara Mulia Suite 1602, Jl Gatot Subroto 9-11 Jakarta 12930 
Telp 526-5656 to 526-5658, Fax 526-5659  CD-36
BRUNEI DARUSSALAM 
Jl Tanjung Karang No.7 Jakarta 10230 
Telp 3190-6080,Fax 3190-5070  CD-88
BULGARIA 
Jalan Imam Bonjol 34-36, Menteng, Jakarta 10310 Telp 390-4048  CD-50
CAMBODIA 
Panin Bank Plaza Fl. 4, Jl Palmerah Utara 52, Jakarta 11480 
Telp 548-3643, 547-3716, Fax 548-3684  CD-51
CANADA 
Wisma Metropolitan I, Fl 5, Jl Jend Sudirman 29, Jakarta 12920 
Telp 525-0709, Fax 571-2251  CD-35
CHILE 
Bina Mulia Bld. I, 7th Fl. 
Jalan HR Rasuna Said 10, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 520-1131, 520-1132, Fax 520-1955
  CD-82
CHINA 
Jalan Jenderal Sudirman 69, Jakarta Selatan 
Telp 724-4489, 724-4515, 724-3336, Fax 720-7782
  CD-25
COLOMBIA 
Central Plaza Bld. 16th Fl. Jl Jend. Sudirman 47, Jakarta Selatan 
Telp 525-6446, Fax 520-7717
  CD-87
CROATIA 
Menara Mulia, Suite 2101, Jl Gatot Subroto 9-11 Jakarta 12930 
Telp 525-7822, 525-7611, Fax 520-4073
  CD-117
CUBA 
Villa Pejaten Mas G-4, Pasar Minggu, Jakarta 12520 
Telp 780-6673, 750-9823, Fax 780-6673
  CD-105
CZECHO 
Jalan Gereja Theresia 20, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat 
Telp 390-4075 to 390-4077, Fax 336-282
  CD-40
DENMARK 
Menara Rajawali, 25th Floor 
Jalan Mega Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 576-1478 (Hunting), Fax 576-1535 
email: dkemb9@cbn.net.id 
Homepage: www.emb-denmark.or.id
  CD-34
EGYPT 
Jalan Teuku Umar 68, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat 
Telp 314-3440, 331-141, 335-350, Fax 314-5073
  CD-29
FINLAND 
Menara Rajawali, 9Th Floor 
Jalan Mega Kuningan Jakarta 12950 
Telp 576-1650 (Hunting), Fax 576-1631, 576-1654 (Commercial Section) Tlx. 62128 FINAM IA 
email: sanomat.jak@formin.fi 
Homepage: www.finembjak.com/
  CD-41
FRANCE 
Jalan MH Thamrin 20, Jakarta Pusat 
Telp 314-2807, 310-0504, Fax 314-3338
  CD-14
GERMANY 
Jalan MH Thamrin 1, Jakarta Pusat 
Telp 390-1750, Fax 390-1757
  CD-32
GREAT BRITAIN 
Jalan MH Thamrin 75, Jakarta Pusat 
Telp 314-4229, Fax 390-7493, 
  CD-15
HOLY SEE APSTOLIC NUNCIATURE 
Jalan Medan Merdeka Timur 18, Jakarta Pusat 
Telp 384-1142, 381-0736, 380-0736, Fax 384-1143
  CD-17
HUNGARY 
Jalan HR Rasuna Said X/3, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 520-3459, 520-3460, Fax 530-3461
  CD-43
INDIA 
Jalan HR Rasuna Said S-1, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 520-4150, 520-4152, Fax 520-4160
  CD-13
IRAN 
Jalan HOS Cokroaminoto 110, Menteng, Jakarta 10310 
Telp 331-378, 331-391, Fax 310-7860
  CD-45
IRAQ 
Jalan Teuku Umar 38, Menteng, Jakarta 10350 
Telp 390-4067 to 390-4069, Fax 390-4066
  CD-20
ITALY 
Jalan Diponegoro 45, Menteng, Jakarta 10310 
Telp 337-445 Fax 337-422
  CD-30
JAPAN 
Jalan MH Thamrin 24, Jakarta Pusat 
Telp 324-308, Fax 325-460
  CD-49
JORDAN 
Jalan Denpasar Raya Block A-13 
Kav. 01-02 Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 520-4400, 520-4401, Fax 520-2447
  CD-55
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF KOREA 
Jalan HR Rasuna Said Kav. X-5, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 521-0181, 521-0182, Fax 521-0183
  CD-65
REPUBLIC OF KOREA 
Jalan Jenderal Gatot Subroto 57, Jakarta Selatan 
Telp 520-1915, Fax 525-4159
  CD-75
KUWAIT 
Jalan Denpasar Raya Blok A-XII/1, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 520-2477 to 520-2480, Fax 522-4931, 520-4359
  CD-102
LAOS 
Jalan Kintamani Raya C-15 no. 33, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 520-2673, 520-9602, Fax 522-9601
  CD-103
LEBANON 
Jalan YBR V/82, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 520-7121, 525-3074, 525-4306, Fax 520-7121
  CD-115
LIBYA 
Jalan Pekalongan 24, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat 
Telp 390-8467, 335-308, 335-754, Fax 335-726
  CD-107
MALAYSIA 
Jalan HR Rasuna Said X/6, Kuningan, Jakarta 12940 
Telp 522-4947 Fax 522-4974
  CD-47
MEXICO 
Wisma Nusantara 4th Fl 
Jalan MH Thamrin 59, Jakarta 10350 
Telp 337-974, 337-453, Fax 331-500
  CD-42
MOROCCO 
Kuningan Plaza Suite 512, South Tower 
Jalan HR Rasuna Said C 11-14, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 520-0773, 520-0956, Fax 520-0586
  CD-98
MYANMAR 
Jalan H Agus Salim 109, Menteng, Jakarta 10350 
Telp 314-0440, 327-684, Fax 327-204
  CD-23
NETHERLAND 
Rasuna Said S-3, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 525-1515, Fax 570-0734
  CD-60
NEW ZEALAND 
Jalan Diponegoro 14, Menteng, Jakarta 10310 
Telp 336-680, Fax 315-3686
  CD-59
NIGERIA 
Jalan Taman Patra XIV no 11, Kuningan Timur, Jakarta Selatan 
Telp 526-0922, 526-0923, Fax 526-0924
  CD-81
NORWAY 
Menara Rajawali 25Th Floor. 
Jl. Mega Kuningan Lot #5.1 Kawasan Mega Kuningan Jakarta 12950 
Telp 576-1523, Fax 576-1537
  CD-19
PAKISTAN 
Jalan Teuku Umar 50, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat 
Telp 314-4008, 314-4009, 314-4011, Fax 310-3945, 310-3947, 314-4075
  CD-21
PALESTINE 
Jalan Diponegoro 59, Menteng, Jakarta 10310 
Telp 314-5444, 310-8005, 323-521, Fax 310-8011
  CD-104
PAPUA NEW GUINEA 
Panin Bank Centre 6th Fl. Jl Jend Sudirman 1, Jakarta 10270 
Telp 725-1218 Fax 720-1012
  CD-80
PERU 
Menara Rajawali, 12Th Floor. 
Jalan Mega Kuningan Lot #5.1 Kawasan Mega Kuningan Jakarta Selatan 12950 
Telp 576-1820 (Hunting), Fax 576-1825 
email: embaperu@cbn.net.id
  CD-108
PHILIPPINES 
Jalan Imam Bonjol 6-8, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat 
Telp 310-0334, 310-0302, Fax 315-1167
  CD-16
POLAND 
Jalan Diponegoro 65, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat 
Telp 314-0509, Fax 327-343
  CD-44
PORTUGAL 
Jalan Indramayu 2A, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat 103110 
Telp 319-08030, Fax 319-08031
  
ROMANIA 
Jalan Teuku Cik Di Tiro 42 A, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat 
Telp 310-6240, 310-6241, Fax 390-7759
  CD-53
RUSSIA 
Jalan HR Rasuna Said Kav X-7, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 522-2912 to 522-2913, Fax 522-2916
  CD-37
SAUDI ARABIA 
Jalan Haryono MT Kav 27, Jakarta Timur 
Telp 801-1533, Fax 801-1527
  CD-27
SINGAPORE 
Jl. HR Rasuna Said Blok X 4, Kav. 2, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 520-1489, Fax 520-1486
  CD-67
SLOVAKIA 
Jalan Prof Moh Yamin SH 29, Menteng, Jakarta 10310 
Telp 310-1068, 315-1429, Fax 310-1180
  CD-109
SOUTH AFRICA 
Wisma GKBI 7th. Fl., Suite 705 
Jalan Jendral Sudirman 28, Jakarta 10210 
Telp 574-0660, Fax 574-0661
  CD-116
SPAIN 
Jalan H Agus Salim 61, Menteng, Jakarta 10350 
Telp 335-937, 335-771, 335-940, 314-2355, Fax 325-996
  CD-68
SRI LANKA 
Jalan Diponegoro 70, Menteng, Jakarta 10310 
Telp 314-1018, Fax 310-7962
  CD-33
SUDAN 
Wisma Bank Dharmala 7th Fl. 
Jalan Jend Sudirman Kav 28, Jakarta 12910 
Telp 521-2075, Fax 521-2077
  CD-63
SWEDEN 
Menara Rajawali 9Th Floor 
Jalan Mega Kuningan Lot #5.1 Kawasan Mega Kuningan Jakarta 12950 
Telp 576-2690, Fax 576-2691 
email: sweden@cbn.net.id 
Homepage: www.swedemb-jakarta.com  CD-26
SWITZERLAND 
Jalan HR Rasuna Said Block X 3/2, 
Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 520-7451, 552-5107, Fax 520-2289  CD-31
SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC 
Jalan Karang Asem I/8, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 520-4117, 520-1641, Fax 520-2511  CD-57
THAILAND 
Jalan Imam Bonjol 74, Menteng, Jakarta 10310 
Telp 390-4055, 390-4225, Fax 310-7469  CD-28
TUNISIA 
Wisma Dharmala Sakti 11th Fl. 
Jalan Jend Sudirman Kav 32, Jakarta 10220 
Telp 570-3432, 570-3492, 570-4220, Fax 570-0016  CD-101
TURKEY 
Jalan HR Rasuna Said 1, Kuningan, Jakarta Selatan 
Telp 525-6250, Fax 522-6056  CD-48
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES 
Jalan Singaraja C-VI/16-17, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 520-6518, Fax 520-6526  CD-24
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 
Jalan Medan Merdeka Selatan 5, Jakarta Pusat 
Telp 344-2211, Fax 386-2259  CD-12
VENEZUELA 
Jalan Denpasar III-YBR IV/19, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 
Telp 522-3019, Fax 525-0195  CD-85
VIETNAM 
Jalan Teuku Umar 25, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat 
Telp 310-0357, 310-0358, Fax 314-9615  CD-66
YEMEN 
Jalan Yusuf Adiwinata 29, Menteng, Jakarta 10350 
Telp 390-4074, 310-8029, 310-8035, Fax 390-4946  CD-61
YUGOSLAVIA 
Jalan HOS Cokroaminoto 109, Menteng, Jakarta 10310 
Telp 314-3560, 314-3720, Fax 314-3613 CD-39

 Source: http://www.thejakartapost.com/directory/important_addresses

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