Mr. Unang Mulkhan (right), the Senior Business and Human Rights Specialist at Moores Rowland Indonesia’s Foundation for International Human Rights Standards (FIHRRST) was recently inaugurated as an Adjunct Professor at Chosun University in Gwangju, South Korea, by its President, Professor Kim Chun-Sung (left). Gwangju is a 'City of Light' for human rights, and is the setting of Nobel Laureate Han Kang's powerful reflections on resilience and justice.

Are Indonesian companies doing enough to protect human rights? Let’s find out on December 10th.

On October 8, 2024, facilitated by Moores Rowland Indonesia, the Ministry of Investment (BKPM) held a focus group discussion (FGD) on the Foreign Legal Implications Relevant to Indonesia's Economic Governance: Reviewing Foreign Anti-Corruption Laws and the Global Minimum Tax.

Climate change, intensified by human activities, is redefining lifestyles and territorial dynamics, presenting critical human rights challenges globally. In recent years, devastating floods in Indonesia, water shortages in Spain, wildfires in Greece, and the threat of submersion facing global cities like Venice, New York and even Jakarta illustrate the increasing vulnerability of populations to these disruptions. Cities affected by climate change are entering an "era of scarcity," highlighting the urgent need to rethink urban areas to ensure adequate living conditions for their residents. Adapting our territories to these changes has become a crucial socio-ecological imperative.

Companies use mergers and acquisitions as strategic tools to accomplish a range of goals that support expansion and fortify their position in the market. Businesses can increase overall efficiency and streamline operations by integrating technology, procedures, and resources.

How do you audit crypto? It starts with understanding how to report on it. When it comes to cryptocurrency, there are many unknowns around accounting, audit and assurance. With a lack of universal guidance, crypto assets can easily be over or understated, making risks much higher. Adding to the complexity is the fact that most taxpayers are unaware of the potential tax consequences of crypto.

Starting October 16, Indonesia’s strict personal data protection law No. 27/2022 will come into effect, which requires anyone or any company processing the personal data of Indonesian citizens to comply with its provisions. The law’s legal sanctions are complex and can be significant. In more severe breaches, individuals may face imprisonment for up to six years or fines up to IDR60 billion. Buying or selling personal data may result in a five year prison sentence and/or fines of up to IDR50 billion

As President-elect Prabowo Subianto prepares to assume office, one significant policy decision that could define his administration is increasing Indonesia's debt-to-GDP ratio. Prabowo's administration should feel and say that there is no better investment than prudently investing in Indonesia's future. This is what great countries do, and Indonesia is a great country.