Towards 100 GW PLTS: FPCI and 19 Institutions' Strategic Recommendations for Energy Resilience and Economic
- Feb 26
- 4 min read

The Climate Unit of the Foreign Policy Community of Indonesia (FPCI) held a Media Briefing: Policy, Regulatory, and Implementation Recommendations for the 100 GW Solar PV Program for Indonesia's Energy Resilience, Independence, and Economic Growth at Post Kantoor - Koffie . Art . Kultur on Friday, February 20, 2026.
This media briefing was held following two Indonesia Solar Economy Dialogue (ISED) meetings. The first meeting took place on November 21, 2025, and the second on January 23, 2026, at Hotel The Westin, Jakarta.
The media briefing aimed to publish a set of strategic policy recommendations to support the achievement of Indonesia's 100 Gigawatt (GW) Solar Power Plant (PLTS) target. The event also aimed to present the resulting policy recommendations as a form of strategic support for President Prabowo Subianto's 100 GW PLTS program and Indonesia's commitment to achieving 100% renewable energy.
The full recommendations can be accessed here: https://bit.ly/ISED_Rekomendasi100GWPLTS
The Practical Recommendations for 100 GW of Solar Power Plant (PLTS) were developed by 19 civil society organizations and research institutions in an effort to support the effective and strategic realization of the 100 GW PLTS target. This document aims to serve as strategic input for concrete, measurable, evidence-based, and applicable implementation directions for relevant ministries and institutions, as well as a reference for decision-makers at the national level. Its purpose is to position the 100 GW PLTS target as an initial foundation for systemic transformation towards a competitive and sustainable Indonesian energy system, and to leverage clean energy as a driver of Indonesia's economic development.
Dr. Dino Patti Djalal: 100 GW Target in 10 Years is Realistic and Achievable with the Right Program

"A 100 Gigawatt target in 10 years, in our view, is a very realistic thing and can be achieved as long as we are serious and have programs that are also implemented. So, the economics is all possible for Indonesia to achieve 100 GW in 10 years."
~ Dr. Dino Patti Djalal
Founder & Chairman of FPCI
Dr. Agus Sari: The 100 GW Ambition is a Breath of Fresh Air to End Indonesia's EBT Stagnation

"The development of renewable energy in Indonesia has been stagnant for quite some time. An ambition like this is a breath of fresh air, it can be an opportunity. This stagnation is indeed due to many bottlenecks — in regulations, in finance, in personnel, and so on. This is an opportunity for us to create all the regulations. So there is an opportunity to improve the regulations that are hindering us. We provide space within those regulations to develop, to be able to achieve this ambition,"
~ Dr. Agus Sari
FPCI Climate Fellow; CEO of Landscape Indonesia
Fabby Tumiwa: The 100 GW Target Can Accelerate the Fossil Transition, Provide Electricity in Remote Areas (3T), and Build a Clean Industry

"First, it enables Indonesia to transition away from fossil energy more quickly. Second, there is an opportunity to provide reliable and affordable access to electricity throughout the archipelago. The idea is to build electricity in villages, especially in remote, frontier, and underdeveloped (3T) areas, that is reliable and affordable. Third, it's an opportunity to build clean energy in Indonesia. If we look at this 100 GW, it requires 100 million solar modules, solar cells, and batteries. This is Indonesia's opportunity to accelerate the development of the clean technology industry, which has not been able to grow due to lack of demand."
~ Fabby Tumiwa
Chief Executive Officer Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR)
Tiza Mafira: Don't See 100 GW as a Large Number, But as Capital to Increase the Productivity of Village Communities

"... in realizing 100 GW, even though that number looks big, it's actually not that much if we use it as capital to increase the productivity of village communities. Because Solar PV is a renewable energy that is cheap and getting cheaper. Even if we install it with batteries, the price is becoming increasingly affordable."
~ Tiza Mafira
Director Climate Policy Initiative (CPI) Indonesia
