Waka MPR: Global problem -climate crust, can't be excluded

Jakarta – Deputy Chairman of the Indonesian MPR Lestari Moerdijat (Rerie) emphasized that the climate crisis is a global problem that cannot be ignored. He said the commitment to sustainable environmental management must be manifested throughout to answer a number of threats of global warming. “The climate crisis is now one of the global problems that cannot be excluded. Indonesia must seriously face this environmental issue,” Rerie said in her official statement Wednesday (7/30/2025). It was transferred by Lestari during the opening of an online discussion with the theme ‘Measurement of the readiness of the NDC (National Profession) Indonesia at the Conference of the Parties (COP) 30’ in Brazil, held by the Denpasar discussion forum 12. Browse to continue the content of the world’s targets agreed by a number of countries in the world. “Especially on the one hand, the environmental damage in Indonesia still occurs,” says Rerie. “In fact, the Constitution of the Constitution of 1945 provides an important rationale for environmental conservation. Article 28h paragraph 1 and Article 33 paragraph 4 of the Constitution of 1945, for example, provides a constitutional basis for environmental protection and good and healthy environmental rights to all Indonesian people,” Rerie added. Rerie also encouraged efforts to compile the national climate contribution targets that a number of countries, including Indonesia, to compile. It can be realized with the active involvement of all related parties. Meanwhile, Syarif Fasha, member of the House of Representatives Commission XII, highlighted technical obstacles in the implementation of environmental policies. In Jambi, for example, there are three protected forests and one conservation forest. However, the local government did not find anything. “Jambi is one of the world’s lungs,” he said. He also emphasized that the use of energy is an important factor contributing to the emissions of glass gas. Thus, the optimization of the use of new renewable energy (EBT) is the key to achieving the Indonesian National Climate Contribution Target (NDC). “We need to start using EBT immediately,” Syarif said. Deputy for the control of climate change and management of the economic value of carbon, Ministry of Environment / Environmental Control Agency, Ary Sudianto, revealed, Indonesia ratified the Kyoto Protocol and Paris agreement in climate change participation. According to Ary, the Kyoto Protocol only requires a number of member states to reduce emissions, but the Paris agreement requires that all member states, including Indonesia, have plans and efforts to reduce emissions. “Emissions efforts include five sectors such as energy, waste, IPPU (industrial processes and product use), agriculture and forestry,” says Ary. Ary emphasized that the importance of the Indonesian NDC submission that is considered more detailed and advanced than other countries, as an encouragement to members of the Paris agreement, and hope that Cross -Sector inputs would be brought to COP 30 in Brazil next November. For information, the discussion moderated by Arimbi Hereoperetri (expert deputy chairman of the MPR RI), dr. H. Syarif Fasha (member of Commission XII of the Indonesian Parliament), ir. Ary Sudijanto (Deputy Climate Change Control and Management of the Economic Value of Carbon, the Ministry of Environmental / Environmental Control Agency), Andrew Arrinianto (Deputy Chairman of Public Transport, Land Transport Organization (Organda), and Adam Kurniawan (head of the Public Planning Division), as resources.