IMPROVING ENERGY TRANSITION IN INDONESIAN INDUSTRIAL SECTOR THROUGH POLICY TRANSFER APPROACH
The industrial sector is one of the largest energy consumers in Indonesia. Thus, it is important to manage the industry’s energy system towards low carbon sources to accelerate the energy transition process. Since Indonesia’s industrial development plan is still largely dependent on fossil fuels,...
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Format: | Theses |
Language: | Indonesia |
Online Access: | https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/57848 |
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Institution: | Institut Teknologi Bandung |
Language: | Indonesia |
Summary: | The industrial sector is one of the largest energy consumers in Indonesia. Thus, it
is important to manage the industry’s energy system towards low carbon sources to
accelerate the energy transition process. Since Indonesia’s industrial development
plan is still largely dependent on fossil fuels, existing policies are considered
insufficient to handle the energy transition challenges. Policy learning from other
countries with significant experience in this domain may help Indonesia improve
the transition process through policy transfer. This study aims to provide policy
recommendations that could improve energy transition in the industrial sector in
Indonesia by identifying barriers and enabling factors in the transition process. In
doing so, a policy analysis was performed from official policy documents, while
empirical data to strengthen the findings was gathered through 8 semi-structured
interviews with policymakers and industrial practitioners from Indonesia and the
United Kingdom. Findings demonstrate that policy transfer helps search for the
potential of policy improvement in the industry’s energy transition. Accordingly,
the study focuses on how the policy transfer process could benefit energy transition
in Indonesia’s industrial sector by exploring examples with policy transfer potential
from the UK's energy policy. The results reveal some barriers related to the policy
transfer implementation, prominently the financial barrier. Some recommendations
for policymakers on how to deal with those barriers are suggested in conclusion. |
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