Professional Documents
Culture Documents
CHAPTER 1
GENERAL OVERVIEW
A. Background
Since elected as president of Republic of Indonesia for the second term, President Joko Widodo had
announced to public related to his plan to simplify laws and regulations in Indonesia by issued an
omnibus law. Purpose of the government is to make easier to do business and create more jobs
opportunity for Indonesian people.
On 5 October 2020, the Indonesian House of Representative has approved the draft of the omnibus
law to be applied as a positive law in Indonesia. Series of demonstration was held by labour union and
government opposition political parties to show their disagreement to the omnibus law.
Despite all the protests, on 2 November 2020, the omnibus law officially enforceable with the title
Law number 11 of 2020 on Job Creation (the “Omnibus Law”).
B. Anatomy
The Omnibus Law spreads in 1187 pages, it has 15 chapters and 186 articles as follows:
I Definition 1
Improving Investment
III Ecosystems and Business 6-79
Activities
IV Manpower 80-84
Implementation of
XI Government Administration 174-176
for Supporting Job Creation
C. Implementing Regulations
Article 185 of the Omnibus Law states all implementing regulations of the Omnibus Law shall be issued
within 3 (three) months since 2 November 2020 or before 2 February 2021.
CHAPTER 2
LIST OF THE AMENDED AND REPEALED LAWS
NO TITLE
NO TITLE
1 Staatsblad year 1926 number 226 Jo Staatsblad year 1940 number 450 concerning
Nuisance Act
2 Law number 3 of 1982 concerning Mandatory Company Registration
CHAPTER 3
SOME NEW FEATURES INTRODUCED BY THE OMNIBUS LAW
The business licensing shall be obtained by a business actor to carry out its activity depends to risk
associated with the activities. There are three classifications of business activities, low risk, medium
risk, and high risk. Set below is business licensing required for each business activities:
Y=Yes, N= No
To obtain business licensing, business actors shall meet three (3) basic requirements as follow:
a. A project location shall be subject to the detailed spatial planning (Rancangan Detail Tata Ruang –
“RDTR”) determined by local government. A local government shall provide digital RDTR to be
installed into an electronic business licensing system managed by the central government.
b. Must obtain environmental approval. Further information about this can be found at chapter 12 of
the handbook.
c. Having building approval and certificate of worthiness for premise used for business activity.
Further information about this can be found at chapter 8 of the handbook.
The Omnibus Law simplify investment requirements as stipulated in the Law number 25 of 2007 on
Capital Investment, Law number 7 of 1992 as amended by Law number 10 of 1998 on Banking and
Law number 21 of 2008 on Sharia (Islamic) Banking.