#Indonesian Coal

[awesomedavidsen]

Wholesale Global Coal Supplier & Exporter In Indonesia – Agromer

Welcome to Agromer, your premier wholesale global coal supplier based in Indonesia. We take pride in our commitment to providing top-quality coal products to clients worldwide.

Agromer is one of the most trusted names in the world when it comes to coal. We are a wholesale supplier that specializes in sourcing coal grades, processing them, and distributing them to meet the needs of industries all over the world.

We always make sure to high grade coal for clients as per their requirements.. We maintain strong quality control methods throughout the supply chain to make sure that our clients receive coal products that meet their industry requirements. You can have faith as we are licensed coal suppliers in Indonesia. So we offer you high-quality coal, whether it is thermal, steam, or any other type.

We understand how important it is to be efficient and dependable in finding the best coal mining companies in indonesia. Our wide network of mining and logistics partners allows us to quickly and efficiently fulfill orders, no matter how big or small. We are dedicated to providing easy customer service and making sure that our clients get their coal shipment on time every time.

At Agromer, we believe in building long-term partnerships based on trust, integrity, and mutual respect. We work closely with our clients to understand their specific requirements and provide customized solutions that meet their needs effectively. At Agromer, our team of highly trained and experienced professionals is committed to providing personalized customer service and support so that our clients’ expectations are not only met but surpassed.

Beyond quality and client service, we believe in sustainability and environmental responsibility. We obey all the important Indonesian government rules & policies. And follow all the local mining industry best practices throughout our operations in order to reduce the harm we cause and promote sustainable coal mining processes.

Agromer is a trustworthy coal supplier for power plants, steel industrial companies and manufacturing industries, and other local small trades wholesale coal businesses. Contact us today to learn more about our coal products and services and discover how we can help you achieve your business goals.

[agromerblog]

Enhancing Efficiency and Sustainability: Indonesian Coal Services as a Urea Refinery Agent

Introduction

The global demand for urea, a crucial nitrogen-based fertilizer, has been steadily rising to support agriculture and food production. Indonesia, known for its abundant coal reserves, has emerged as a significant player in the urea production sector, leveraging Indonesian coal service as a primary agent in the urea refinery process. This synergy between coal and agriculture not only contributes to economic growth but also highlights the country's commitment to sustainability and efficiency in the fertilizer industry.

Indonesian Coal: An Abundant Resource

Indonesia ranks among the top coal producers globally, making it a strategic source for urea production. The coal-to-urea conversion process, commonly known as coal gasification, involves transforming coal into synthesis gas (syngas), which serves as a precursor for manufacturing urea.

Efficiency in Urea Refining

Indonesian coal services excel in providing the high-quality coal needed for gasification, ensuring an efficient and cost-effective urea refinery process. The use of domestically sourced coal minimizes import dependency, contributing to national self-sufficiency in urea production.

Sustainability and Environmental Considerations

While coal gasification offers advantages in urea production, environmental concerns cannot be ignored. Indonesian coal services, in collaboration with government agencies and environmental organizations, are actively working to implement cleaner coal technologies and reduce emissions. This includes carbon capture and storage (CCS) initiatives to mitigate the environmental impact of coal-based processes.

Economic Benefits

The Indonesian coal-urea nexus not only fulfills domestic demand for fertilizers but also positions Indonesia as a key urea exporter in the international market. This contributes significantly to the country's economic growth, foreign exchange earnings, and job creation in both the coal and fertilizer industries.

Conclusion

Indonesian coal services have emerged as crucial players in the Urea refinery agent, driving efficiency and sustainability in the fertilizer industry. As the world continues to face the challenges of feeding a growing population, the strategic use of Indonesia's coal resources in urea production is a testament to the nation's commitment to agricultural development and environmental responsibility. Balancing economic growth with environmental concerns remains a priority, ensuring that Indonesian coal continues to play a vital role in urea production for years to come.

[dear-indies]

Hello, could you please recommend some female fcs that either have short hair and/or hair that isn't blonde or brunette. I would prefer if they are 25 or older, but I am open to suggestions beyond that. Most of the faceclaims I have on my wanted list have the same style hair and I would like some other options. Thank you in advance!

Shaved hair:

Florence Kasumba (1976) Ugandan.

Danai Gurira (1978) Shona Zimbabwean.

T'Nia Miller (1985) Afro Jamaican - is a lesbian.

Jodie Turner-Smith (1986) Afro Jamaican.

Michaela Coal (1987) Ghanaian - is aromantic.

Kota Eberhardt (1989) Lakota Sioux and African American.

Alexis Louder (1991) African-American.

Jordan Alexander (1993) African-American and White - is queer - has spoken up for Palestine!

Short hair:

Alexandra Billings (1962) African-American. Unspecified Indigenous, White - is trans.

Elena Kong (1971) Hongkonger.

Kim Seo-hyung (1973) Korean.

Kim Hee-sun (1977) Korean - had short light pink hair in Tomorrow.

Ha Jae-sook (1979) Korean.

Alba Flores (1986) Romani and White - is a lesbian - has spoken up for Palestine!

Roberta Colindrez (1986) Mexican - is queer - has spoken up for Palestine!

Jillian Mercado (1987) Dominican - has spastic muscular dystrophy - has had short hair and multiple colours!

Anna Diop (1988) Senegalese - had pink hair in Titans.

Ritu Arya (1988) Indian - has had short pinky orange hair in Humans S2 and platinum hair in The Umbrella Academy.

Mary Galloway (1990) Quamichan and White - is queer - had short blue hair in Querencia.

Sarah Kameela Impey (1991) Indo-Guyanese / White - had short hair in We Are Lady Parts - has spoken up for Palestine!

Lee Joo-Young (1992) Korean - has had short green hair in Green Night.

Jessica Henwick (1992) Chinese Singaporean / White - had short blue hair in The Matrix.

Hari Nef (1992) Ashkenazi Jewish - is trans - has short hair and orange hair - has spoken up for Palestine!

Lily Sullivan (1993) - had short hair in Evil Dead Rise.

Emily Rudd (1993) - had short orange hair in One Piece.

Anna Leong Brophy (1993) Irish, Chinese, Kadazan.

Aisha Dee (1993) African Australian / White - had short pink hair in Sissy.

Natasha Liu Bordizzo (1994) Chinese / White - has had short and also long purple hair in Ahsoka.

Jerrie Johnson (1994) African American - short blonde hair.

Blu Hunt (1996) Oglala Lakota, Apache, White - is queer - short hair.

Sierra McCormick (1997) - has had short orange hair.

Brianne Tju (1998) Chinese, Indonesian - has had short black hair in Uglies.

Dyed hair:

Kim Hee-sun (1977) Korean - had short light pink hair in Tomorrow.

Beth Ditto (1981) - is queer - has had orange hair - has spoken up for Palestine!

Alyssa Sutherland (1982) - had red hair in Evil Dead Rise.

Aslıhan Güner (1987) Turkish - had red hair in Kuzey Yıldızı İlk Aşk.

Naomi Watanabe (1987) Japanese and Taiwanese - range of colours.

Jillian Mercado (1987) Dominican - has spastic muscular dystrophy - has had short hair and multiple colours!

Ritu Arya (1988) Indian - has had short pinky orange hair in Humans S2 and platinum hair in The Umbrella Academy.

Mary Galloway (1990) Quamichan and White - is queer - had short blue hair in Querencia.

Michaela Jaé Rodriguez (1991) African-American 1/4 Puerto Rican - had pink hair in Tick Tick… Boom - is a trans woman.

Hari Nef (1992) Ashkenazi Jewish - is trans - has short hair and orange hair - has spoken up for Palestine!

Davika Hoorne (1992) Thai / White - has had red hair.

Lee Joo-Young (1992) Korean - has had short green hair in Green Night.

Jessica Henwick (1992) Chinese Singaporean / White - had short blue hair in The Matrix.

Shotzi Blackheart (1992) Filipino and White - has green hair.

Emily Rudd (1993) - had short orange hair in One Piece.

Aisha Dee (1993) African Australian / White - had short pink hair in Sissy.

Natasha Liu Bordizzo (1994) Chinese / White - has had short and also long purple hair in Ahsoka.

Emma Mackey (1996) - had blonde and pink hair in Sex Education.

Sierra McCormick (1997) - has had short orange hair.

Chloé Hayden (1997) - is orange hair - is autistic, has ADHD and has chronic illness.

Janella Salvador (1998) Bisaya Filipino - has had orange hair - has spoken up for Palestine!

Sab Zada (1999) Chinese, Filipino, and Unspecified Hispanic - has pink hair - has spoken up for Palestine!

Hijabi:

Yuna (1986) Perakian Malay - has spoken up for Palestine!

Anjana Vasan (1987) Tamil Singaporean - in We Are Lady Parts.

Aiysha Hart (1990) Saudi / White - in We Are Lady Parts - has spoken up for Palestine!

Faith Omole (1992) Nigerian - in We Are Lady Parts.

Nemahsis (1994) Palestinian.

Please let me know if you'd like more suggestions for any category!

If this has helped you in any way please consider donating to a Palestinian fund me and/or please consider reblogging content about Palestine if you haven’t already!

[rjzimmerman]

Excerpt from this story from Yale Environment 360:

Indonesia, the world’s fourth most populous country with the third largest surviving area of tropical forests, has a new strongman president. Environmentalists are concerned. They fear that, after a decade during which the country’s deforestation rates have fallen by almost two-thirds, Prabowo Subianto will unleash a new ecological orgy, cutting, burning, and despoiling some of the world’s greatest rainforests.

The 72-year-old former military man, who first rose to prominence under the country’s late-20th-century dictator President Suharto, was elected by a wide margin in February and will take office in October. He has promised to double GDP growth through expanded mining and industrial development.

Indonesia is already in the midst of a mining boom. It produces half the world’s nickel, a metal vital for the batteries used in electric vehicles. The International Energy Agency says that Indonesia could up its share of total supply, while demand for the metal expected to double by 2040.

Nickel will help other countries reduce their greenhouse gas emissions. But it does the opposite in Indonesia, where most of the metal is mined from beneath rainforests and is refined using energy from coal-burning power stations. On the Indonesian island of Sulawesi, over a third of the forests now lie within nickel mining concession areas, according to a study published this month by Mighty Earth, a global advocacy group which works in the country.

Now Prabowo wants to expand mining and refining further. “By processing our natural resources domestically, I’m optimistic that we would be able to witness double-digit economic growth,” he said shortly before the election.

But at what price for the rainforests? Some environmentalists fear the worst, as mines and refineries proliferate. But there are optimists who argue that the Western investors and manufacturers that Prabowo will need to fulfil his economic promises could leverage more sustainable development. “Nickel mining is a dirty industry,” says Amanda Hurowitz, who runs Mighty Earth’s program for protecting forests from commodity trades, “but with the political will, Indonesia can clean up the nickel supply chain.”

Under departing president Joko Widodo, Indonesia has often been seen as an environmental success story. Jokowi, as the one-time slum-dwelling carpenter is widely known, slowed forest loss dramatically by banning rapacious palm-oil and pulp companies from receiving new licenses for forest clearance. He also looked to restore nature and suppress forest fires by rewetting millions of acres of peat swamps that had been drained for failed agricultural and forestry projects.

[vividaway]

cool looking rocks and gems i found :)

Staurolite

Indonesian Native Copper

Opal Vein Dreamstime

Lavender Angel Aura Spirit Quartz

Beryl Aquamarine

Clinopyroxene

Precious Opal

Flourite

Flourite

Patagonian Crater Agate 

Beryl Aquamarine

Labradorite

Titanium Quartz

Dumortierite Quartz

Malachite Druzy Quartz

Amethyst Quartz

Peacock Coal Mcadoo

Malachite

Labradorite

Mottramite Cerussite

Ulexite

Geothite Mineral

Rainbow Lattice Sunstone Australia

Agate Face 'Egg'

Hemimorphite

Burmese Tourmaline

Tourmaline

Rainbow Obsidian

Bismuth

Naturally Iridescent Hematite

[dropsofsciencenews]

A Record-Breaking Old Bean

ESP version ITA version

Can a seed be among the largest ever recorded in the fossil record, represent the first evidence of migration between tectonic plates towards the Australian region, and also be the only known ancestor of the Moreton Bay chestnut (Castanospermum australe)?

The answer is a resounding yes.

Who are we talking about? Its name is Jantungspermum gunnellii, a leguminous plant dating back to the Eocene period, approximately 34-40 million years ago. The discovery of this plant was the result of extreme determination and, perhaps, a bit of luck. Collecting fossils in southern Borneo is a considerable challenge: most of the surface rocks are constantly eroded by heavy tropical rains, covered by dense vegetation, and in many cases, overshadowed by buildings or agricultural land. Despite these difficulties, in 2014, a team of researchers collected three large fossil seeds from the seams of a coal mine in South Kalimantan, Indonesian Borneo, the largest of which measured 7.2 cm in length, along with 43 leaves and two pollen samples. All the material was brought to the laboratory for detailed analysis.

To the great surprise of the researchers, the seeds found appear to be ancient relatives of the Castanospermum genus, of which today only one species exists worldwide. However, this lineage hides further surprises linked to tectonic movements. The collision between the tectonic plates of Southeast Asia and Australia, which began about 20 million years ago and is still ongoing, has led to a significant exchange of plant and animal species between these land masses. During the Cenozoic era, the area was affected by two major geological events: the Asia-India and Sahul-Sunda collisions. Sahul is part of the continental platform of the Australian continent and lies off the coasts of Australia, while Sunda is part of the Eurasian plate. The contact and collision between these regions allowed numerous plant lineages from Australia to migrate to Asia. This is evident from the fact that species found in the Asian fossil records are also present in the older Australian fossil records, suggesting that these plants initially evolved in Australia and later colonized Asia, providing a clear temporal signal of the migration.

But could the plants have made the reverse journey, from Asia to Australia? The rarity of plant macrofossils from Sunda has so far limited the understanding of pre-collision vegetation and the plants that migrated from Sunda to Sahul. Evidence in this regard was scarce and mainly based on palynological and molecular data. Until now. The discovery of this seed has provided the first macrofossil evidence of a plant evolutionary line that moved from Asia to Australia. Since Jantungspermum belongs to the same subfamily as Castanospermum, we can also hypothesize how the seeds may have dispersed. Today, Castanospermum disperses its seeds using floating, salt-tolerant pods that can travel for kilometers in rivers and oceans, especially after storm events. The fossil seeds of Jantungspermum were recovered from the upper Tambak Member (a member is a part of a geological formation distinguishable from the rest of the formation by its lithological characteristics) in a coastal depositional paleoenvironments, probably brackish, suggesting that their pods traveled a significant distance, similarly to its descendants, from the riparian parent plant before disintegrating and releasing their seeds.

The incredibility of this seed does not end here. These fossils also represent the oldest legume fossils in the Malay Archipelago. Moreover, the seeds are among the largest ever recorded in the fossil record, excluding coconuts and some other palms. They likely grew in a pod that reached the length of a baseball bat and could contain up to five seeds. The name Jantungspermum gunnellii derives from the Indonesian word "Jantung," which means heart, in reference to the shape of the fossil seed. "Spermum" means seed in Latin, while the specific term "gunnellii" is a tribute to the late Gregg Gunnell, a vertebrate paleontologist formerly at the Duke University Lemur Center, who led the expedition.

There are still many stories buried beneath the rock, and sometimes, a small yet big seed can reveal one of them.

source

[devoted1989]

An Indonesian rainforest, home to critically endangered orangutans and Hawksbill sea turtles, is becoming a wasteland. A thriving local village has become a ghost town.

Indonesian coal giant Adaro has rushed to expand the coal projects responsible, desperately courting financing that could destroy the last remaining North Kalimantan rainforests.

Source:Eko.

Image: Pixabay.

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Paromita Das GG News Bureau New Delhi, 12th Jan. On January 26, 2025, Bharat will proudly celebrate its 76th Republic Day, a moment of great national pride and reflection. This annual celebration commemorates the day Bharat’s Constitution came into effect in 1950, transforming the nation into a sovereign, socialist, secular, and democratic republic. Over the decades, Republic Day has evolved into more than just a commemoration of constitutional adoption—it is a showcase of Bharat’s growth, unity in diversity, and global diplomatic relationships. This year’s theme, “Swarnim Bharat: Virasat aur Vikas” (Golden India: Heritage and Development), encapsulates Bharat’s dual journey of honoring its rich historical roots while progressing toward modernization. The 2025 Republic Day celebrations will be particularly significant, with Indonesia’s President Prabowo Subianto gracing the occasion as the chief guest. His presence underscores the growing strategic and cultural ties between Bharat and Indonesia, nations that share a deep historical connection and a shared interest in regional stability and development. Celebrating a Legacy of Heritage and Progress The Republic Day parade, held in the heart of New Delhi, is not just a spectacle of Bharat’s military might and cultural diversity—it is a statement of Bharat’s aspirations. This year, the theme “Swarnim Bharat” will be brought to life through tableaux that depict Bharat’s advancements in technology, sustainable development, and infrastructure, alongside its artistic and cultural traditions. President Subianto’s invitation as chief guest is a continuation of Bharat’s tradition of selecting key global leaders to symbolize its foreign policy priorities. Indonesia’s first president, Sukarno, was the inaugural foreign dignitary at Bharat’s Republic Day in 1950, and the presence of its current leader in 2025 is a testament to the enduring bond between the two nations. Bharat-Indonesia: A Relationship Forged in History Bharat and Indonesia share a relationship that spans over two millennia, with strong cultural, religious, and commercial exchanges throughout history. The influence of Hindu and Buddhist traditions, along with shared folklore rooted in the Ramayana and Mahabharata, has left an indelible mark on Indonesian culture. Today, these ancient ties have evolved into a robust partnership that encompasses trade, defense cooperation, and people-to-people connections. Indonesia is Bharat’s largest trading partner in the ASEAN region, with bilateral trade reaching approximately USD 26.69 billion in 2023–24. Bharat imports essential commodities such as coal, crude palm oil, and rubber from Indonesia, while exporting refined petroleum, steel, agricultural products, and vehicles in return. President Subianto’s visit reflects a mutual commitment to furthering this partnership, particularly under Bharat’s Act East Policy, which aims to strengthen ties with Southeast Asia and the Indo-Pacific region. The Strategic Importance of Defense Cooperation In recent years, strategic and defense cooperation has emerged as a cornerstone of Bharat-Indonesia relations. Both nations share a commitment to peace and stability in the Indo-Pacific, a region critical for global trade and security. In 2018, Bharat and Indonesia elevated their relationship to a Comprehensive Strategic Partnership, emphasizing maritime cooperation, defense, and regional security. Indonesia has expressed interest in acquiring Indian-made defense equipment such as the Light Combat Aircraft (LCA) Tejas, the Akash surface-to-air missile system, and helicopters, underscoring Bharat’s growing role as a defense exporter. Additionally, the BrahMos supersonic cruise missile, a joint Indo-Russian development, has drawn significant interest from Indonesia, reflecting the increasing trust between the two nations in the defense sector. The Republic Day parade provides a unique opportunity to showcase this growing defense partnership. Joint

military exercises, as well as displays of Indian and Indonesian defense technology, symbolize the deepening collaboration between the two nations and their shared commitment to regional stability. Cultural and Economic Ties: A Symbiotic Bond Bharat and Indonesia’s relationship extends beyond geopolitics and defense; it is deeply rooted in cultural and economic exchanges. Indian films, music, and cuisine are popular in Indonesia, while Indian tourists flock to Indonesia’s scenic locales, creating strong people-to-people connections. Educational exchanges and religious pilgrimages further strengthen this bond. Economically, the two nations are aligned in their vision of growth. President Subianto’s visit is expected to prioritize discussions on expanding trade, investment, and infrastructure development. As Bharat continues to grow as a global economic powerhouse, its partnership with Indonesia, the largest economy in Southeast Asia, is key to fostering regional prosperity. The Significance of Republic Day’s Chief Guest The selection of the chief guest for Republic Day is never a coincidence—it is a deliberate reflection of Bharat’s diplomatic priorities and vision. The presence of President Subianto sends a clear message about Bharat’s focus on strengthening ties with Southeast Asia, particularly in the Indo-Pacific region, where maritime security and economic development are vital. By hosting Indonesia’s leader, Bharat reinforces its commitment to fostering partnerships that promote regional peace and counterbalance emerging challenges, such as China’s assertiveness in the South China Sea. This move also highlights Bharat’s role as a key player in the Indo-Pacific and a proponent of the rule-based international order. Bharat’s Role in the Indo-Pacific: A Rising Power As global dynamics shift, the Indo-Pacific has emerged as a focal point of international politics. With its strategic location and significant maritime traffic, the region is a theater for cooperation and competition among global powers. Bharat’s growing partnerships with countries like Indonesia underscore its resolve to ensure freedom of navigation and a stable regional order. Bharat’s presence in the South China Sea and its collaboration with Indonesia serve as a counterbalance to China’s expansionist ambitions. Through its maritime cooperation, Bharat aims to protect vital sea lanes, which are essential for global trade and economic stability. Heritage and Modernity in Tandem Bharat’s Republic Day celebrations are a unique blend of heritage and modernity, mirroring the nation’s journey since independence. This year, the focus on “Virasat aur Vikas” captures Bharat’s dual emphasis on honoring its cultural roots while embracing technological and economic progress. The participation of President Subianto as the chief guest highlights the importance of strategic partnerships in shaping Bharat’s future. Beyond the symbolism of the event, this visit is a step toward consolidating Bharat’s role as a leader in the Indo-Pacific and a proponent of regional cooperation. Bharat’s relationship with Indonesia reflects its broader approach to foreign policy: leveraging historical ties while adapting to contemporary challenges. By fostering trade, defense, and cultural cooperation, Bharat and Indonesia set an example of how nations can work together for mutual benefit. Conclusion: A Vision for the Future As Bharat celebrates its 76th Republic Day, it stands at the crossroads of its illustrious past and an ambitious future. The theme of “Swarnim Bharat” encapsulates this vision, reminding the world of Bharat’s ability to blend tradition with progress. President Subianto’s visit symbolizes more than just diplomatic goodwill—it is a reaffirmation of shared values, mutual interests, and a commitment to peace and prosperity. Together, Bharat and Indonesia exemplify the power of collaboration in addressing global challenges and shaping the future of the Indo-Pacific region. As the

tricolor flutters high on January 26, it not only honors the sacrifices of the past but also signals the limitless possibilities of a united and progressive Bharat.   The post Republic Day 2025: Celebrating ‘Swarnim Bharat’ with Indonesia’s President Prabowo Subianto as Chief Guest appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Paromita Das GG News Bureau New Delhi, 12th Jan. On January 26, 2025, Bharat will proudly celebrate its 76th Republic Day, a moment of great national pride and reflection. This annual celebration commemorates the day Bharat’s Constitution came into effect in 1950, transforming the nation into a sovereign, socialist, secular, and democratic republic. Over the decades, Republic Day has evolved into more than just a commemoration of constitutional adoption—it is a showcase of Bharat’s growth, unity in diversity, and global diplomatic relationships. This year’s theme, “Swarnim Bharat: Virasat aur Vikas” (Golden India: Heritage and Development), encapsulates Bharat’s dual journey of honoring its rich historical roots while progressing toward modernization. The 2025 Republic Day celebrations will be particularly significant, with Indonesia’s President Prabowo Subianto gracing the occasion as the chief guest. His presence underscores the growing strategic and cultural ties between Bharat and Indonesia, nations that share a deep historical connection and a shared interest in regional stability and development. Celebrating a Legacy of Heritage and Progress The Republic Day parade, held in the heart of New Delhi, is not just a spectacle of Bharat’s military might and cultural diversity—it is a statement of Bharat’s aspirations. This year, the theme “Swarnim Bharat” will be brought to life through tableaux that depict Bharat’s advancements in technology, sustainable development, and infrastructure, alongside its artistic and cultural traditions. President Subianto’s invitation as chief guest is a continuation of Bharat’s tradition of selecting key global leaders to symbolize its foreign policy priorities. Indonesia’s first president, Sukarno, was the inaugural foreign dignitary at Bharat’s Republic Day in 1950, and the presence of its current leader in 2025 is a testament to the enduring bond between the two nations. Bharat-Indonesia: A Relationship Forged in History Bharat and Indonesia share a relationship that spans over two millennia, with strong cultural, religious, and commercial exchanges throughout history. The influence of Hindu and Buddhist traditions, along with shared folklore rooted in the Ramayana and Mahabharata, has left an indelible mark on Indonesian culture. Today, these ancient ties have evolved into a robust partnership that encompasses trade, defense cooperation, and people-to-people connections. Indonesia is Bharat’s largest trading partner in the ASEAN region, with bilateral trade reaching approximately USD 26.69 billion in 2023–24. Bharat imports essential commodities such as coal, crude palm oil, and rubber from Indonesia, while exporting refined petroleum, steel, agricultural products, and vehicles in return. President Subianto’s visit reflects a mutual commitment to furthering this partnership, particularly under Bharat’s Act East Policy, which aims to strengthen ties with Southeast Asia and the Indo-Pacific region. The Strategic Importance of Defense Cooperation In recent years, strategic and defense cooperation has emerged as a cornerstone of Bharat-Indonesia relations. Both nations share a commitment to peace and stability in the Indo-Pacific, a region critical for global trade and security. In 2018, Bharat and Indonesia elevated their relationship to a Comprehensive Strategic Partnership, emphasizing maritime cooperation, defense, and regional security. Indonesia has expressed interest in acquiring Indian-made defense equipment such as the Light Combat Aircraft (LCA) Tejas, the Akash surface-to-air missile system, and helicopters, underscoring Bharat’s growing role as a defense exporter. Additionally, the BrahMos supersonic cruise missile, a joint Indo-Russian development, has drawn significant interest from Indonesia, reflecting the increasing trust between the two nations in the defense sector. The Republic Day parade provides a unique opportunity to showcase this growing defense partnership. Joint

military exercises, as well as displays of Indian and Indonesian defense technology, symbolize the deepening collaboration between the two nations and their shared commitment to regional stability. Cultural and Economic Ties: A Symbiotic Bond Bharat and Indonesia’s relationship extends beyond geopolitics and defense; it is deeply rooted in cultural and economic exchanges. Indian films, music, and cuisine are popular in Indonesia, while Indian tourists flock to Indonesia’s scenic locales, creating strong people-to-people connections. Educational exchanges and religious pilgrimages further strengthen this bond. Economically, the two nations are aligned in their vision of growth. President Subianto’s visit is expected to prioritize discussions on expanding trade, investment, and infrastructure development. As Bharat continues to grow as a global economic powerhouse, its partnership with Indonesia, the largest economy in Southeast Asia, is key to fostering regional prosperity. The Significance of Republic Day’s Chief Guest The selection of the chief guest for Republic Day is never a coincidence—it is a deliberate reflection of Bharat’s diplomatic priorities and vision. The presence of President Subianto sends a clear message about Bharat’s focus on strengthening ties with Southeast Asia, particularly in the Indo-Pacific region, where maritime security and economic development are vital. By hosting Indonesia’s leader, Bharat reinforces its commitment to fostering partnerships that promote regional peace and counterbalance emerging challenges, such as China’s assertiveness in the South China Sea. This move also highlights Bharat’s role as a key player in the Indo-Pacific and a proponent of the rule-based international order. Bharat’s Role in the Indo-Pacific: A Rising Power As global dynamics shift, the Indo-Pacific has emerged as a focal point of international politics. With its strategic location and significant maritime traffic, the region is a theater for cooperation and competition among global powers. Bharat’s growing partnerships with countries like Indonesia underscore its resolve to ensure freedom of navigation and a stable regional order. Bharat’s presence in the South China Sea and its collaboration with Indonesia serve as a counterbalance to China’s expansionist ambitions. Through its maritime cooperation, Bharat aims to protect vital sea lanes, which are essential for global trade and economic stability. Heritage and Modernity in Tandem Bharat’s Republic Day celebrations are a unique blend of heritage and modernity, mirroring the nation’s journey since independence. This year, the focus on “Virasat aur Vikas” captures Bharat’s dual emphasis on honoring its cultural roots while embracing technological and economic progress. The participation of President Subianto as the chief guest highlights the importance of strategic partnerships in shaping Bharat’s future. Beyond the symbolism of the event, this visit is a step toward consolidating Bharat’s role as a leader in the Indo-Pacific and a proponent of regional cooperation. Bharat’s relationship with Indonesia reflects its broader approach to foreign policy: leveraging historical ties while adapting to contemporary challenges. By fostering trade, defense, and cultural cooperation, Bharat and Indonesia set an example of how nations can work together for mutual benefit. Conclusion: A Vision for the Future As Bharat celebrates its 76th Republic Day, it stands at the crossroads of its illustrious past and an ambitious future. The theme of “Swarnim Bharat” encapsulates this vision, reminding the world of Bharat’s ability to blend tradition with progress. President Subianto’s visit symbolizes more than just diplomatic goodwill—it is a reaffirmation of shared values, mutual interests, and a commitment to peace and prosperity. Together, Bharat and Indonesia exemplify the power of collaboration in addressing global challenges and shaping the future of the Indo-Pacific region. As the

tricolor flutters high on January 26, it not only honors the sacrifices of the past but also signals the limitless possibilities of a united and progressive Bharat.   The post Republic Day 2025: Celebrating ‘Swarnim Bharat’ with Indonesia’s President Prabowo Subianto as Chief Guest appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[nextportglobal]

Indonesia, a country rich in natural resources, is one of the most important players in the global supply chain. Known for its vast and diverse resources, Indonesia is a key supplier of minerals, energy, and agricultural products needed by industries around the world. In this video, we will explore the many types of Indonesia’s natural resources, with a special focus on its mining industry, which plays a central role in the country’s economy and in meeting the world’s demands. Introduction: Indonesia’s Natural Resources Located in Southeast Asia, Indonesia is blessed with an abundance of natural resources, ranging from agricultural products, forestry, and mining to fisheries. This diversity has made Indonesia a major player in both the domestic and global markets. Indonesia’s natural resources are vast, including important minerals like coal, gold, copper, nickel, bauxite, and tin. These resources are in high demand across the globe, especially in countries like China, the United States, Japan, and various European nations. Indonesia is also geographically positioned as an archipelago, offering rich marine resources and fertile land for agriculture and plantations. The natural wealth of Indonesia is well-known internationally, especially its minerals, which play a critical role in meeting the needs of global markets, whether for energy, raw materials, or direct consumption. Indonesia’s Mining Industry: A Global Economic Pillar One of the most significant sectors contributing to Indonesia’s economy is mining. Indonesia is home to some of the largest and most valuable mineral reserves in the world, including coal, gold, nickel, copper, and tin. Indonesia’s coal reserves, for example, are among the largest globally, and the country remains a critical supplier of energy for many countries, especially in Asia. Indonesia’s Coal: A Major Global Energy Source Indonesia’s coal industry plays an essential role in the global energy market. As one of the top coal exporters in the world, Indonesia’s coal is widely used in electricity generation and steel production, particularly in countries like China, India, and other Asian nations. Indonesian coal is highly valued due to its quality, especially the thermal coal sourced from Kalimantan and Sumatra, which is ideal for power plants and steel mills. Indonesia’s coal industry faces significant global demand, and the country continues to play a critical role in ensuring global energy stability. With increasing energy needs, particularly in developing countries, Indonesian coal helps meet the growing demand for electricity and industrial energy. aces significant challenges, particularly in terms of sustainability. Unregulated mining and deforestation are serious concerns, leading to environmental degradation, loss of biodiversity, and pollution. As a result, Indonesia must adopt more sustainable mining practices and environmental regulations to mitigate these negative impacts. Tags and Hashtags: #IndonesiaMining #NaturalResources #CoalIndonesia #NickelIndonesia #GoldIndonesia #CopperIndonesia #SustainableMining #IndonesiaExports #MiningIndustry #GreenEnergy #CleanTech #GlobalTrade #MiningCommodities #IndonesiaEconomy #ElectricVehicles #GlobalSupplyChain

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Australia Approves $19 Billion Solar Project to Export Green Energy to Singapore

Australia has given the green light to what is said as the world's largest solar precinct, a massive solar and battery farm that plans to export energy to Singapore. The project is a $19 billion initiative led by SunCable, a company co-founded by Mike Cannon-Brookes who is known for his strong advocacy for renewable energy. It is situated in Australia's Northern Territory covering a vast area of 12,000 hectares. https://twitter.com/rtenews/status/1826138297904578677 Also Read: SpaceX Polaris Dawn Mission Preps for First Private Spacewalk Mission The solar hub will generate 6 gigawatts (GW) of power, of which 4 GW will be used domestically and the remaining 2 GW will be exported to Singapore via an undersea cable. The undersea cable spanning over 4,300 kilometers is a key component of the project. The project aims to supply about 15% of Singapore’s total energy needs, reducing the city-state's reliance on fossil fuels. The solar farm will include battery systems capable of storing up to 40 gigawatt-hours (GWh) of energy. This storage capacity is crucial for a stable energy supply for the exported power. The batteries will allow for the storage of surplus energy during peak production periods, which can then be dispatched when demand is high or when solar generation is lower. The project is expected to create thousands of jobs during the construction phase. Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek highlighted that the project would position Australia as a world leader in green energy contributing to the global fight against climate change. By supplying clean energy to both Australia and Singapore, the project will help reduce carbon emissions. The project still faces several hurdles before becoming fully operational. Among these is securing approvals from Singapore's energy market authority and the Indonesian government, as the undersea cable will pass through Indonesian waters. The project also needs to engage with Australian Indigenous communities to ensure that their land rights and interests are respected throughout the development process. https://twitter.com/AFP/status/1826155863134056890 Also Read: Researchers Discover Two Key Phases of Rapid Aging at 44 and 60 The project is scheduled to begin energy production by 2030 with the final investment decision targeted for 2027. Once operational, the SunCable project is expected to set a new benchmark for large-scale renewable energy projects worldwide. Australia is already recognized as one of the world’s leading adopters of household solar panels, but the country has been slower in large-scale renewable energy projects. Renewables account for 32% of Australia's electricity generation with coal still dominating at 47%. The construction and operation of the solar farm are expected to create around 14,300 jobs. The project positions Australia as a renewable energy superpower. By exporting solar energy to Singapore, Australia demonstrates the potential of international renewable energy trade, which could make way for similar projects in the future. The project is planned in two phases. Initially, it will deliver up to 4GW of energy to the Northern Territory and Singapore. A final investment decision is expected by 2027 with energy exports to Singapore anticipated to commence in the early 2030s. The project’s long-term goal is to integrate additional renewable sources including wind energy, although this would require separate approvals. The approval comes at a time when the Australian government is accelerating its efforts in renewable energy. The opposition coalition has proposed constructing nuclear power plants to replace coal-fired power by 2050. Nuclear energy remains an issue in Australia, where it is currently banned. The ruling Labor Party under Prime Minister Anthony Albanese advocates for a transition towards renewable energy, dismissing nuclear energy as an expensive and impractical option. https://twitter.com/ChannelNewsAsia/status/1826070265757053156 Also Read: New Research Reveals Stonehenge Megalith Originating from Scotland, Not Wales

Top Sources Related to Australia Approves $19 Billion Solar Project to Export Green Energy to Singapore (For R&D)

South China Morning Post:

US$13.5 billion Australia-Singapore undersea solar power project gets go-aheadSun Cable, the company behind the initiative, said electricity supply is expected to begin in the early 2030s. TIME:

World’s ‘Largest Solar Precinct’ Approved by AustraliaThe plan involves building a massive solar farm in northern Australia that would transmit energy by submarine cable. AL Jazeera: Australia greenlights $19bn solar project to export power to Singapore | Environment News | Al JazeeraWe use cookies and other tracking technologies to deliver and personalize content and ads, enable features, measure site performance, and enable social media sharing. You can choose to customize your preferences.Learn more about our Cookie Policy. CNA:

Australia approves US$13.5 billion project to export solar power to SingaporeSYDNEY: Australia said on Wednesday (Aug 21) it had given the go-ahead for a A$20 billion (US$13.5 billion) solar project that plans to ship energy from a giant solar farm in the country’s north DW News:

Australia approves hub to export solar power to Singapore – DW – 08/21/2024Australia has given the go ahead for a massive solar and battery farm that would export energy to Singapore. The plan has been described as the “largest solar precinct in the world,” by Canberra’s environment minister. The Guardian: Huge NT solar farm backed by Mike Cannon-Brookes gets environmental approvalGo-ahead given for first stage of $30bn SunCable project, which minister says will be ‘transformational’ for Northern Territory Read the full article

[head-post]

Australia approved project to export solar power to Singapore

Australia said on Wednesday it had given the green light to a $20 billion ($13.5 billion) solar power project that plans to deliver power from a giant solar farm in the north of the country to Singapore via a 4,300-kilometre (2,672-mile) undersea cable, The Peninsula reports.

Authorities have announced environmental approval for SunCable’s $24 billion project in Australia’s remote north to power three million homes.

The project, which will include an array of panels, batteries and eventually a cable connecting Australia to Singapore, is backed by tech billionaire and green activist Mike Cannon-Brooks. Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek said:

“It will be the largest solar precinct in the world – and heralds Australia as the world leader in green energy.”

Power generation is expected to start in 2030 and will provide four gigawatts of energy for domestic consumption. A further two gigawatts will be sent to Singapore via submarine cable, providing about 15 per cent of the city-state’s needs.

SunCable Australia managing director Cameron Garnsworthy said the approval was a “landmark moment in the project’s journey.”

Despite being given the green light on Wednesday, there are still many approval processes and other hurdles to overcome. The project must get approval from Singapore’s energy market authority, the Indonesian government and Australia’s indigenous communities. Garnsworthy said:

“SunCable will now focus its efforts on the next stage of planning to advance the project towards a final investment decision targeted by 2027.”

Struggle for supremacy in solar power

Countries around the world are rushing to commission large-scale solar projects to ease the transition away from polluting fossil fuels. Leading the way is China, which is building nearly twice as many wind and solar farms as all other countries combined.

Earlier this year, it commissioned the 3.5 gigawatt Midong solar power plant, its largest to date.

Australia, by contrast, remains one of the world’s leading exporters of coal and gas despite suffering the effects of climate change, from heatwaves to floods and bushfires. And while Australians are among the world’s most energetic users of domestic solar panels, a number of governments are hesitant to embrace renewable energy.

Renewables accounted for 32 per cent of Australia’s total electricity generation in 2022 – compared to coal’s 47 per cent share, according to the latest government figures. Plibersek hailed the project as a way to meet Australia’s projected energy shortfall and create “14,300 new jobs in northern Australia.”

“World first” project

Ken Baldwin, director of the Energy Change Institute at the Australian National University, said the project was a “world first” to export renewable electricity from solar and wind on such a scale. He told AFP:

“Australia has some of the best solar and wind resources of any country, and as a result, is installing solar and wind at one of the fastest rates of any country in the world on a per capita basis.” 

But this momentum must continue, especially if Australia is to reach the net zero target by 2050, Baldwin said.

Australia has, over the last five years, invested heavily in solar and wind, but it needs to double and triple that investment in order to reach its climate trajectory towards a net zero future by 2050. Baldwin also added that Australia will need around 100 gigawatts of solar and wind capacity by the 2030s, and the SunCable project will only provide four gigawatts of that need.

Read more HERE

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A Culinary Journey Through Indonesia Dishes You Must Try

Indonesia is a treasure trove of culinary delights, each dish a testament to the country's rich cultural heritage and diverse regional flavors. Join us on a journey through Indonesia's vibrant food scene and discover the must-try dishes that will tantalize your taste buds and leave you craving more.

1. Nasi Goreng

Nasi Goreng, Indonesia's iconic fried rice, is a staple that you can't miss. Made with day-old rice, kecap manis (sweet soy sauce), garlic, shallots, and a variety of proteins like chicken, shrimp, or egg, this dish is often served with a side of acar (pickled vegetables) and krupuk (crispy crackers). Its smoky, savory flavor is simply irresistible.

2. Satay

Satay, or sate in Indonesian, consists of skewered and grilled meat, usually served with a rich peanut sauce. Chicken, beef, and lamb are popular choices, but you can also find variations with fish or tofu. Each bite is a perfect balance of sweet, salty, and spicy, making it a beloved street food across the country.

3. Gado-Gado

For a refreshing and healthy option, try Gado-Gado, a vibrant salad made with blanched vegetables, tofu, tempeh, hard-boiled eggs, and lontong (compressed rice cakes). The dish is generously drizzled with a thick, creamy peanut sauce, creating a delightful mix of textures and flavors.

4. Rendang

Originating from West Sumatra, Rendang is a slow-cooked beef dish simmered in coconut milk and a rich blend of spices such as turmeric, ginger, garlic, and chili. The long cooking process allows the flavors to meld together, resulting in tender, flavorful meat that's often considered one of the world's best dishes.

5. Sate Ayam

Sate Ayam, or chicken satay, is another popular street food that's perfect for a quick snack. Marinated chicken pieces are skewered and grilled over hot coals, then served with a spicy peanut sauce. The smoky char from the grill combined with the savory-sweet marinade makes this dish a favorite among locals and tourists alike.

6. Soto Ayam

Soto Ayam is a comforting chicken soup that's perfect for any time of the day. The broth is infused with turmeric, lemongrass, and ginger, giving it a vibrant yellow color and aromatic flavor. It's typically served with shredded chicken, boiled eggs, vermicelli noodles, and a sprinkle of fried shallots.

7. Bakso

Bakso, or meatball soup, is a beloved Indonesian comfort food. The meatballs, made from a mix of beef and tapioca flour, are served in a flavorful broth with noodles, tofu, and sometimes vegetables. It's often garnished with fried shallots, celery, and a squeeze of lime for an extra burst of flavor.

8. Martabak

For those with a sweet tooth, Martabak is a must-try. This popular street food comes in two varieties: Martabak Manis (sweet) and Martabak Telur (savory). The sweet version is a thick, pancake-like treat filled with chocolate, cheese, peanuts, and condensed milk, while the savory version is stuffed with eggs, minced meat, and spices.

9. Ayam Penyet

Ayam Penyet is a deliciously spicy dish featuring fried chicken that's been smashed to tender perfection and served with a side of sambal (chili paste), fried tofu, tempeh, and fresh vegetables. The combination of crispy chicken and fiery sambal makes it a favorite among spice lovers.

10. Es Cendol

Cool down with Es Cendol, a refreshing dessert drink made with green rice flour jelly, coconut milk, and palm sugar syrup. This sweet treat is perfect for hot days and provides a delightful contrast to the bold, spicy flavors of Indonesian cuisine.

Embark on this culinary journey and let Indonesia's diverse and flavorful dishes captivate your senses. Whether you're exploring street food stalls or dining in local restaurants, each bite offers a glimpse into the heart and soul of this incredible country.