The Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs held a coordination meeting for the Indonesia National Single Window (INSW) Steering Committee in Jakarta (2/7).

This meeting aimed to enhance synergy and collaboration among ministries and agencies to deliver efficient, integrated, and digital public services in export-import operations.

Policy Harmonization and Business Process Synchronization

The meeting, mandated by Presidential Regulation No. 44 of 2018 concerning INSW, focused on harmonizing policies and synchronizing business processes across 21 ministries and agencies connected to the INSW system.

Led by the Secretary of the Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs, Susiwijono Moegiarso, and attended by National Single Window head Oza Olavia, the discussion included reviewing 2024 policy evaluations and planning strategic activities for 2025.

Key Strategic Issues Reviewed in 2024

Significant topics covered included the formation of Single Window Service Units (ULSW), port codes, Indonesia Single Risk Management (ISRM), Business Continuity Management System (BCMS), data exchange governance, shared communication channels, integration of Single Submission Export with e-SKA, INSW's role in risk-based business licensing, and mandatory application systems for Special Economic Zones (KEK).

Enhancements to the Mineral and Coal Information System (SIMBARA), identification of dual-use items, and cybersecurity improvements were also addressed.

“We extend our gratitude to LNSW and the related ministries/agencies for their synergy and collaboration in operating the INSW system, enabling the achievement of several targets,” said Secretary Susiwijono.

Strategic Initiatives Planned for 2025

The committee proposed critical 2025 initiatives, such as implementing risk management systems within ministries and agencies to improve supervision and services.

This includes developing risk parameters related to export, import, and logistics processes.

Further plans involve aligning the INSW system with the Single Submission Online System (OSS) following Government Regulation No. 28 of 2025, offering licensing services through a single application, and revising Presidential Regulation No. 44 of 2018 to reflect current service realities.

Collaborative Progress and Future Focus

Participants shared feedback for improving LNSW performance and confirmed the integration of systems and business processes among ministries and agencies in the export, import, and logistics sectors.

This integration signifies tangible progress in inter-agency synergy throughout 2024.

“I believe our focus should be on efforts to promote deregulation and enhance export-import licensing services, especially supporting the implementation of Government Regulation No. 28 of 2025. Therefore, let us work together to realize national collaboration to optimize INSW’s potential,” concluded Secretary Susiwijono.

PHOTO: KEMENKO PEREKONOMIAN

This article was created with AI assistance.