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Indonesia

A scene of destruction following the tsunami which struck South Asia on 26/12/2004, Banda Aceh, Northern Sumatra.

A scene of destruction following the tsunami which struck South Asia on 26/12/2004, Banda Aceh, Northern Sumatra.© Tim A. Hetherington (Panos)

Indonesia is centrally important to the world's efforts to preserve forests and to reduce carbon emissions. To reflect this importance, from April 2011 DFID in Indonesia will combine strengths with other UK government departments and focus solely on climate change objectives by establishing and funding  the UK government Climate Change Unit in Indonesia.

The UK Government has reiterated its intention to support the efforts of developing countries to tackle climate change. It has also stated its intention to engage more effectively with large emerging economies. Indonesia matters on both counts.

Indonesia has made bold commitment to reduce its greenhouse gas emission by 41% by 2020, is highly vulnerable to climate change impact and is a key player on international climate change negotiations.

Projects

Find out more in Projects: Indonesia

How we have helped

When the rubber doesn't hit the road in Indonesia

When the rubber doesn't hit the road in Indonesia

How falling world car sales are hitting "rubber tappers" in Indonesia's rainforests

Last updated: 09 Dec 2011