SUBSTANCE AND AGENDA

THE G20 PRESIDENCY

Edi Prio Pambudi
Ag. Deputy Minister for Coordinating International Economic Cooperation/
Advisor to Minister for Connectivity, Services Sector Development & Natural Resources/
Co Sherpa G20 Indonesia

Update: as of December 14, 2021

1
PENENTU PETA EKONOMI GLOBAL
Keberadaan G20 sangat berpengaruh Saat ini Indonesia menjadi titik sentral pertemuan
terhadap tata Kelola perekonomian dan antar sejumlah organisasi kerja sama kawasan
keuangan dunia regional dan dunia

11 negara maju 2/3

Penduduk
9 negara berkembang Dunia
Afrika Selatan
Myanmar
Argentina Rusia Brunei Malaysia Malaysia Selandia Baru
75% 80%
Thailand Thailand
Perancis
Indonesia
Peru

Uni Eropa
Inggris Filipina Taiwan Hongkong
Filipina Chili
Arab Saudi Singapura
Indonesia
Jepang Laos China Singapura
AS Kanada
India Kamboja Vietnam Papua Nugini
Meksiko
Jerman
Turki China Vietnam Indonesia AustraliaAS
Kanada

Australia Brazil Korsel

Brunei
Jepang
Rusia
Perdagangan PDB Global Korsel Meksiko

Dunia
Indonesia adalah satu satunya anggota ASEAN dan G20 yang berperan
Posisi Indonesia dalam forum G20 penting dalam pemulihan kesehatan dan perekonomian dunia

DOMESTIK GLOBAL REGIONAL

US$ 4450 Indonesia berperan penting sebagai
kekuatan ekonomi baru di level
Indonesia menjadi kekuatan pasar baru
PDB per kapita Indonesia (2020)
(New Established Emerging Market)
pada tahun 2019. regional dan global bersama Korea Selatan, Turki dan Meksiko
9,78% Indonesia menduduki peringkat 10 dalam daftar paritas
Level ini menyerupai 35% Rasio Kemiskinan
negara di dunia daya beli (Purchasing Power Parity) di G20 US$ 1 Triliun PDB
 Keterlibatan Indonesia
SEJARAH G20 Pengakuan atas peran strategis Indonesia
mewakili Asia Tenggara dalam
Perekonomian dan Arsitektur Keuangan
Berperan strategis menentukan tatanan Global
perekonomian dan keuangan global

Transformasi (2008)
Dari pertemuan level Menteri naik St. Petersburgh,
menjadi pertemuan kepala negara Cannes,
Prancis Rusia
agar menghasilkan komitmen Boosting Economic
Building our
politik & berdampak besar bagi Growth and Job Hamburg, Jerman
Common Future,
sistem ekonomi & keuangan dunia Creation Antalya, Turki Shaping an
Toronto, Kanada Renewed
Los Cabos, Meksiko Collective Action for Inclusive Interconnected World
Recovery and New Collective Action
Beginnings for the Benefit of Promoting Growth and and Robust Growth
All Job

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Washington, AS Pittsburgh, AS Seoul, Korsel Brisbane, Australia Hangzhou, Tiongkok
Financial Market From Crisis to
and the World Shared Growth and Towards an Innovative,
Recovery Acting Together to Lift Growth and
Beyond Crisis Invigorated, Interconnected,
Economy Create Jobs, Building a Stronger
London, Inggris and Inclusive World Economy
Stability, Growth
and Jobs

Bali, Indonesia
Recover Together, Riyadh, Arab Saudi Osaka, Jepang
Recover Stronger Realizing Opportunities of Ensure Global Sustainable
Embrio 1999 the 21st Century for All Development

Pertemuan Menteri 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018

Keuangan & Gubernur Bank
Sentral 7 negara maju (G7): Roma, Italia
People, Planet and Prosperity
Buenos Aires, Argentina
AS, Inggris, Italia, Jerman, Building Consensus for Fair and
Prancis, Jepang, dan Kanada Sustainable Development
The POWER of G20
Uniqueness of G20 Platform
G20’s power and authority ultimately rest on its capacity to “consult and
cultivate, not command and control The G system forum as a form Power and legitimacy in G20
of governance in G20 are mutually dependent
G20 to facilitate informal and flexible intergovernmental cooperation and
policy coordination amongst economically significant states that can
respond to economic crises and stabilise the global economy Outreach processes
G20 as a form of discursive power to influence policy debates by
Informal and selective
nature of G20 face
Key of G20 performs to promote
developing policy discourses challenges to develop and Legitimacy transnational aspect of the
G20’s legitimacy
sustain legitimacy
G20 has a collective form of structural power that relates to
orchestration and coordination power of the G20
International legitimacy of the G20 is
The collective intentionality and leadership of the G20 to create policy significantly influenced by public
ideas and priorities to support common commitment legitimacy and transnational
dynamics
G20 as a central locus to give collective expression
Capacity based authority as G20 members consider themselves to have
the responsibility to address global problems

Creating an Effective G20

The need for agency of G20 deliberations to
Aside from being a ‘crisis committee’, the G20
Operation of transnational policy networks of WG strengthen agenda setting and decision-making
must improve to be a ‘steering committee’ which
and EG are important to this gradual form of power capacity of the G20
enables action to prevent problems
The ways that the G20 acts as a forum must G20 need to acquire public legitimacy in the form of
Discursive influence of G20 outputs is a
socialize its member to have common identity public support in its member states and also from
requirement to G20’s effectiveness
transnational NGOs and business interests.
KEBERAGAMAN ANGGOTA G20

Sebagai kelompok kerja sama multilateral, G20

merepresentasikan keberagaman anggota dari berbagai kawasan
di dunia
Amerika Utara

• Amerika Serikat
• Kanada
• Meksiko
Asia dan
Eropa Oseania
• Inggris • China
• Jerman • Jepang
• Italia • Korea Selatan
• Perancis • India
• Rusia
Amerika • Indonesia
Selatan • Australia
• Argentina
• Brazil

Afrika
Timur Tengah
• Afrika Selatan
• Arab Saudi
• Turki
G20 juga terdiri atas
beragam kelompok kerja
sama ekonomi Multilateral MIKTA BRICS G7
 PLATFORM KERJA SAMA EKONOMI

Subregional IMT - BIMP Peningkatan ekspor melalui

Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP)
RCEP ditargetkan dapat mulai berlaku pada 1 Januari
2022 setelah minimal 6 negara ASEAN dan 3 negara
GDP BIMP
non-ASEAN menyelesaikan ratifikasi. Saat ini 4
1,8T US$ negara yaitu Tiongkok, Jepang, Singapura dan
Kontribusi IDN EAGA-BIMP Thailand telah meratifikasi perjanjian RCEP
terhadap PMA Indonesia EAGA
6,3%
27% 30% 29% 29% 56% 65%
Implementasi kerja sama Perdagangan PDB dunia Populasi FDI Dunia Tujuan Ekspor Tujuan Impor
berbasis proyek (Project Based) Dunia Dunia Indonesia* Indonesia*
dan economic corridor based *Ekspor dan Impor Indonesia antara negara anggota RCEP terhadap total
ekspor dan impor Indonesia

Bilateral CEPA Multilateral G20

G20 GDP growth average from 2008 to 2020 timeline
Berbagai persetujuan kemitraan Kerjasama G20 menjadi 2008
4
ekonomi komprehensif Indonesia momentum untuk bangkit dari crisis

dan negara lainnya diharapkan krisis dan drive the change. 2 Greece US-China Covid-19
dapat menjadi motor penggerak Terutama 75% perdagangan dunia 0
crisis trade war outbreak

peningkatan perdagangan dan dan 80% populasi global ada di Recovery

-2 starts…
investasi negara – negara G20 First G20
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
7
 BENEFITS OF THE INDONESIAN G20 PRESIDENCY

Set as the momentum of global transformation to

enhance global economy and health architecture
post pandemic

Privilege in determining agenda setting

Balancing interest and priorities between G20

developed and developing countries

Strengthen key sector of economy through G20 in

trade, investment, employment, agriculture, health,
education, human capital, and MSMEs

Ensuring the achievement of SDGs 2030 target on

track

8
 GLOBAL CHALLENGES AND THE ROLE OF G20 FORUM

CURRENT GLOBAL GLOBAL ROLE OF G20 PRESIDENCY

ECONOMY PRIMARY OUTCOME
CHALLENGES FORUM G20 INDONESIA

Over 2021, global • Off track achievement of the Collectively commit on THEME G20
economic activity has Sustainable Development Comprehensive
Goals Forward-Looking RECOVER TOGETHER,
been recovering at a RECOVER STRONGER Exit Strategy for
solid pace. • Disrupted global supply
Agenda
chains
Global Recovery
However, the recovery +
remains highly • Unbalanced restriction of
international mobility Lighthouse
divergent across and
within countries, and G20 Action Plan Bringing collective Deliverables
• Increasing risks on climate
exposed to downside change real actions to
risks • Lack of food security lower ground As the premier forum for
• Common response
to the pandemic international economic
• Environmental sustainability “rather than narrative outcome”
disturbances • Pave the way for a cooperation, Indonesia
Unfinished global recovery wishes convergent
• Energy shortage PRIMARY TOPICS common efforts to
Problems • Effective solution
• Potential gap on financing • Contribute to recover stronger from
pandemic prevention, o Global Health the COVID-19 crisis,
• Uneven reducing
preparedness and response o Digital & Economy enable sustainable and
vaccination paces. inequalities Transformation
• Possible spread of • Downside risks on fiscal • Share the benefits inclusive growth across
sustainability o Energy Transitions the world.
new variants of of digitalization
COVID-19 • Price instability and inflation • Preserving
pressure financial stability
• Inequality on vulnerable and long-term
groups and countries fiscal sustainability

9
 FRAMEWORK OF PRESIDENCY G20 INDONESIA

“RECOVER TOGETHER, RECOVER STRONGER”

PRIMARY OUTCOME G20 Comprehensive Exit Strategy for Global Recovery

GLOBAL HEALTH DIGITAL ECONOMY ENERGY TRANSITION

ARCHITECTURE TRANSFORMATION
MAIN TOPIC Global fundraising, Global Economy Global cleaner energy
resilience and Governance Redesign systems and
harmonized global with Digital Technology Just Transitions
health standards.
Achieving Global Deal to
Restructuring global Creating Economic Values accelerate energy
Lighthouse Deliverables health architecture by Digital Technology transitions

CROSS-CUTTING Digitalizing Economy, Strengthening MSMEs, Empowering Women, Youth, Disability, Creative Economy,
Human Capital Development, Economic Recovery, Just Transitions (access to technology & finance)

10
 OUTCOME PLAN AND LIGHTHOUSE PROJECT
AS PER PRESIDENT’S DIRECTION ON THE 9TH OF NOVEMBER HIGH LEVEL MEETING
Global Health
Accelerate global recovery by ensuring global
health system resilience, promote
interconnectivity, and equitable supply chain
1. Improved global health system resilience
and global pooling resource mechanism for
pandemic prevention, preparedness and
response (PPR)
2. Harmonized global health protocol
standards.
3. Technology transfer and equitable access to
vaccine, therapeutics, and diagnostics (VTD)
production, particularly the COVID-19 mRNA
vaccine technology transfer hub to Asia
(Indonesia).
LIGHTHOUSE DELIVERABLE
Strengthening and restructuring global health
governance and architecture post-pandemic
Economic & Digital Transformation Transition Energy
Restoring the post-pandemic global economic order to be Strengthen global sustainable energy
stronger, inclusive and collaborative by leveraging digitalization: systems and just transitions by:
1. Creating digital economic value so that the use of inclusive 1. Expanding energy access focusing
digital technology utilization is more inclusive to accelerate on clean cooking, electrification,
economic recovery, especially for in regards to MSMEs and small islands countries
development and financial inclusion 2. Escalating viable clean
2. More inclusive and productive development of digital technologies implementation
literacy and skills. 3. Intensifying energy transitions’
3. Digitization Digitalization of sectors that contribute to financing
become as sources of new economic growth and accelerate
the economic recovery
4. Agreed understanding on the necessity of global data
governance
LIGHTHOUSE DELIVERABLE LIGHTHOUSE DELIVERABLE
Creating economic values through utilization of digital Achieving global deal to accelerate
technology energy transitions
Partnership Projects : G to G ; B to B
11
 Developing a Globally Relevant Agenda Developing a Globally Relevant Agenda

Current State & Projected FINANCE TRACK SHERPA TRACK Projected Current State &
Policy Agenda PRIORITY AGENDA PRIORITY AGENDA Policy Agenda
Developments in 2022 Developments in 2022
Current State Current State
• Asynchronous • Increased demand of
• Economic contraction Comprehensive exit strategy for global • Prolonged pandemic
recovery recovery vaccine and essential
• Increasing • Uneven recovery
uncertainty medical goods
• Scarring effect • Economic contraction
• Prolonged pandemic International • Enhanced digitalization • Increasing
• Capital outflow from

Challenges & remaining policy gaps

• Uneven recovery taxation uncertainty
• Mobility restriction

Challenges & remaining policy gaps

• Financial stability EM
SHERPA & FINANCE TRACK

• Real sectors
disruption Strengthening • Uneven reopening hampered
• Tight global Payment system Global Health
• Rising inequality economy due to • Increasing poverty
in digital era Architecture
• Falling productivity financial condition unstandardized CIQ
and vulnerable
• Capital flow volatility groups (disable
• Transition risk Digital Fin. people, informal
Low investments Transforming • Trade protectionism as
AGENDA FRAMEWORK

• workers)
• Supply chain (climate) Inclusion & SME economy with climate change issues • Lack of food security
disruption financing the benefits of
• Increased digitization • Inaccessibility on • Price volatility
digitalization energy transitions’ • SDGs Achievement
Sustainable off-track
Current Policy • Excessive debt
Finance funding • Vulnerabilities in
Agenda Securing access energy access and
• Ensure health as a to technology • Corporate and security
global common Addressing Philanthropic roles on
and funds for
scarring effect to
• Promote int. energy energy transitions
environment secure future Current Policy
conducive to transitions • Escalating extreme
growth Agenda
investment & growth poverty
• Maintain global • Ensure health as a
global common
G20 2022:

financial stability
• Support vulnerable “ Recover Together ” “ Recover Stronger” • Energy and Climate
economies Agenda
• Improving supply of • Enhancing efficiency in the
• Making the most of vaccine • Balancing health and
economy economic recovery
opportunities related • Promoting even Concrete, doable
• Improving economic
to digital financial
recovery Actions • Economic & digital
services inclusion transformation
• Exchanging best • Ensuring sustainable growth
• Green agenda
practices • Preventing crisis

• COVID-19 Pandemic • Industrial Revolution • Global health system • Multilateral Trading System • Vulnerabilities from
GLOBAL • Supply of vaccine • Support MSMEs • International mobility (CIQ) • Future of works global value chain &
STRATEGIC • Rising digitalization • Gender inequality • Food security • Diminishing globalization dominant currency
ENVIRONMENT • Energy transition • Supply chain disruption • Climate change

12
In Simple Views….

13
Actions Plan for Indonesian Presidency

MEETING AGENDA
G20: FINANCE TRACK SHERPA TRACK MEETINGS’ OUTCOMES
3 Main Agenda(s) PRIORITY AGENDA PRIORITY AGENDA
G20 Summit
Bringing Collective Real Actions and
GLOBAL HEALTH
Synergy between Finance and Sherpa Tangible Outcomes
ARCHITECTURE
Track to agenda to support recovery
Post-pandemic global Ministerial Level
health governance and Meetings
architecture

Sherpa and Finance

PRIMARY OUTCOME Deputies Meetings
ECONOMIC AND
DIGITAL LIGHTHOUSE DELIVERABLE
TRANSFORMATION Exit Strategy for global
Post-pandemic global Recovery Improving Supply of vaccines & essential
economic order with Working Group Meetings medical products
digitalization
Creating Economic Values by Digital
Technology

ENERGY TRANSITION
OBJECTIVES Engagement Group Meetings Sustainable Payment Model for Transition
Access to affordable clean
energy technology funding
Comprehensive Action
Plan for Global Recovery Business Partnership and Project
and Business Partnership
Side-events

14
 COORDINATION FLOW OF THE INDONESIAN G20 PRESIDENCY
Finance Track Sherpa Track
G20 Summit
Ministerial Meetings
Finance Minister and Central Co- Sherpa G20
Bank Governor Anti Corruption Agriculture Culture Development Trade,
Investment
Co-Sous- Sherpa G20 Energy and
Digital Economy Education Environmental
Finance Minister and Central Sustainability Industry
Bank Deputies EMPOWER (Women
Employment Foreign Affairs Health Tourism Empowerment)

Working Groups/TF
Working Groups
Infrastructure Working Group
Anti Corruption WG Agriculture WG Development WG Digital Economy WG
Framework Working Group
KPK | CEC Kemtan | MoA Bappenas | NDPa Kominfo | MoICT
International Financial
Education WG Energy Transition WG Employment WG Health WG
Architecture Working Group
Mendikbud | MoE ESDM | MoEMR Kemenaker | MoEm Kemenkes | MoH
Sustainable Finance Working
Group Environment DM & Trade, Investment
Climate Tourism WG EMPOWER
Global Partnership for and Industry WG
Sustainability WG
Financial Inclusion Kemdag, BKPM, Kemenperin Kemenparekraf | MoT KPPPA | MoWomen & Child
KLHK | MoEF | MoT, MoI, MoInvest Protection
Financial Stability Board Task
Force
G20 / OECD Inclusive Engagement Groups B20 L20 C20 S20 U20 Y20 T20 W20 P20 SAI20
Framework
15
The Role of Sherpa

16
 G20 2022: SHERPA TRACK AGENDA FRAMEWORK
Developing a Globally Relevant Agenda

GLOBAL CURRENT STATE & PROJECTED CHALLENGES &

STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENTS REMAINING SHERPA TRACK
ENVIRONMENT
POLICY AGENDA in 2022 POLICY GAPS PRIORITY AGENDA

• COVID-19 Pandemic Current State • Increased demand of “ Recover Together ”

• Supply of vaccine o Comprehensive exit
• Prolonged pandemic vaccine
• Global health system • Improving supply of vaccine strategy to support
• Uneven recovery • Enhanced digitalization recovery
• International mobility • Promoting even recovery
• Economic contraction • Mobility restriction
(CIQ) • Exchanging best practices o Meet vaccination target
• Increasing uncertainty • Uneven reopening o Transforming economy
• Climate change economy due to
• Real sectors hampered “ Recover Stronger” with the benefits of
• Supply chain unstandardized CIQ
• Increasing poverty and digitalization
disruption vulnerable groups (disable • Enhancing efficiency in the economy
• Inaccessibility on o Securing access to
• Multilateral Trading people, informal workers) energy transitions’ • Improving economic inclusion
• Ensuring sustainable growth technology and funds
System • Lack of food security funding
• Preventing crisis for energy transitions
• Future of works • Price volatility • Trade protectionism as
• Rising digitalization • SDGs Achievement off-track climate change issues
• Gender inequality • Vulnerabilities in energy access • Corporate and Pillars of Indonesia G20 Presidency
• Food security and security Philanthropic roles on
• Energy transition energy transitions Enabling Environment & Partnership
Current Policy Agenda FINANCE TRACK
• Industrial Revolution • Escalating extreme PRIORITY AGENDA
• Support MSMEs • Ensure health as a global poverty
common Increasing Ensuring
Promoting Resilience Sustainability
• Energy and Climate Agenda productivity and Inclusive
& Stability
• Balancing health and economic Growth
recovery
• Economic & digital transformation Stronger Collective Global
Leadership

17
 SHERPA TRACK’S ISSUES DIRECT INDIRECT

PRIORITY RELATION TO
MAIN PRIORITIES
HWG
•
•
Global Preparedness and Response
Technology transfer and equitable access to vaccine,
therapeutics, and diagnostics (VTD) production
DWG Strengthening recovery and resilience
C20 National health sector expense
S20 Resilient health system
HWG Harmonized global health protocol standards C20 : Access to health care
E&CS Supporting more sustainable recovery
EDWG:
T20 : Resilience and stability in global health
finance and economic recovery
• Solidarity, Resilience, and Partnership B20: Health for gender prosperity
• The Future of Work Post-Covid 19
S20:
• Transdisciplinary science and technology
• Sustainable low carbon health system
• Human centric

TIIWG
• Multilateral Trading System (MTS)
• Reliable Global Value Chains (GVCs)
EWG :
Recover Together EWG Sustainable job creation • Human capacity development
• Adaptive labor protection

Recover Stronger AWG Digital agri-preneurial TIIWG Sustainable Investment

DEWG :
DEWG Cross border data flow and data • Connectivity and post COVID-19 recovery
free flow with trust • Digital skill and digital literacy
Pillars of Indonesia G20 Presidency EDWG Digital Technologies in Education
TWG Community as the agent of change for transformation of tourism
EMPOWER
Enabling Environment & Partnership • Women in SMEs B20
• Digital infrastructure components for digital inclusion
Increasing Ensuring • women in the economy and workforce • Ensuring safety in digital space
Promoting Sustainability
productivity Resilience
& Stability and Inclusive
trough upskilling and digital enablement L20
Growth • Employment protection to digital platform workers
TWG Innovation and creative economy in tourism • Digital literacy and digital skills
Stronger Collective Global Leadership P20 People empowerment and capacity building
B20 Digital entrepreneurship W20 Inclusion of women in MSMEs
U20 Promoting productivity
Y20 Digital transformation

SAI20 Accelerating economic recovery

ETWG ACWG Promoting Anti-corruption In The Renewable Energy (ET)

• Securing Energy Accessibility
• Smart & Clean Energy Technologies
Scaling Up
• Advancing Energy Financing
EDCSWG
• Enhancing resource mobilization
TWG Rural and marine tourism destinations towards a carbon-neutral
TIIWG Acceleration of Industry 4.0 for Inclusive and Sustainable Industrialization
EDCSWG
• Enhancing land- and sea-based actions to support environment protection and
climate objectives
• Supporting more sustainable recovery
P20 Sustainable development and green economy
Y20 Sustainable and livable planet

18
 ISU PRIORITAS WORKING GROUP (1/3)

ACWG EDMCSWG
Anti Corruption Environment Deputies Meeting – Climate Sustainability

1. Enhancing The Role Of Audit In Tackling Corruption 1. Supporting more sustainable recovery
2. Promoting Public Participation And Anti-corruption Education 2. Enhancing land-and-sea-based actions to support environment protection and
3. Professional Enablers Of Money Laundering climate objectives
4. Promoting Anti-corruption In The Renewable Energy 3. Enhancing resource mobilization to support environment protection and
climate objectives.

Kementerian LHK
KPK
DEWG
Digital Economy
AWG 1. Connectivity and post Covid-19 recovery
Agriculture 2. Digital skill and digital literacy
1. Building a resilient and sustainable food systems and agriculture 3. Cross border data flow and data free flow with trust
2. Promoting an open, predictable and transparent agricultural trade to Kementerian Kominfo
Ensure Food Availability and Affordability for All
3. Innovative agri-preneurial through digital agriculture to improve
livelihood of farmers in rural areas EDWG
Education

1. Universal Quality Education

Kementerian Pertanian 2. Digital Technologies in Education
3. Solidarity, Resilience, and Partnership
4. The Future of Work Post-Covid 19
19
Traditional/legacy Rome Declaration Flagship Kementerian Pendidikan

19
 ISU PRIORITAS WORKING GROUP (2/3)

DWG ETWG
Development Energy Transition

1. Strengthening recovery and resilience to withstand future crises. 1. Securing Energy Accessibility
2. Scaling-up the implementation of innovative financing instruments 2. Smart & Clean Energy Technologies Scaling Up
(blended finance) for sustainable development 3. Advancing Energy Financing
3. Renewing global commitment to multilateralism for Sustainable
development Kementerian ESDM
4. Coordinating SDGs achievement by the G20
HWG
Bappenas/Kementerian PPN Health

1. Global Preparedness and Response

2. Health System Transformation
EWG 3. Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR)
Employment
Kementerian Kesehatan
1. Sustainable job creation towards changing world of work
2. Inclusive labor market and affirmative decent jobs for persons with
disabilities TIIWG
3. Human capacity development for sustainable growth and Trade, Investment and Industry

productivity improvement
4. Adaptive labor protection in the changing world of work 1. A Stronger Multilateral Trading System (MTS) for a Robust Global Recovery
2. Reliable Global Value Chains (GVCs) for Building Back Better
3. Spurring Sustainable Investment to Accelerate Global Economic Recovery
4. Acceleration of Industry 4.0 for Inclusive and Sustainable Industrialization
Kementerian Ketenagakerjaan
Kemendag, BKPM, Kemenperin 20
Traditional/legacy Rome Declaration Flagship

20
 ISU PRIORITAS WORKING GROUP (3/3)

TWG Empower
Empower Initiatives
Tourism

1. Innovation and creative economy in tourism 1. Accountability for G20 empowerment KPIs implementation
2. Strengthening community as the agent of change for 2. Women in SMEs as drivers of economic growth: context, connect, and change
transformation of tourism 3. Building a future-ready economy by increasing involvement of women in the
economy and workforce trough upskilling and digital enablement

KemenParEkRaf KemenPPPA & PT XL Axiata Tbk

Traditional/legacy Rome Declaration Flagship

21
 ISU PRIORITAS ENGAGEMENT GROUP (1/2)

1. Identify the fundamental digital 1. Extending employment protection to digital platform

infrastructure components for digital workers (new social contract)
inclusion 2. Development of digital literacy and digital skills
2. Digital entrepreneurship
3. Digital economic health & national
resiliency
4. Ensuring safety in digital space

1. Sustainable development and green economy

1. Promoting a clear macroeconomic vision
2. Building resilient health system
3. Advancing sustainable low carbon health
system
4. Bolstering transdisciplinary science and
technology for climate change and
pandemic preparedness
5. Guarantee that people are at the center
6. Strengthening the nexus between
research-policy-practice for climate
change and pandemic preparedness
2. Healthy economies, healthy society
3. People empowerment and capacity building
1. Inequal access to vaccine, medication, and medical
instrument (personal protective equipment, test kit,
ventilator) in developing country.
2. Discrepancy in health service access to people with
vulnerability and high-risk health condition in covid-19.
3. Increasing national health sector expense

Traditional/legacy Rome Declaration Flagship

22
 ISU PRIORITAS ENGAGEMENT GROUP (2/2)

1. Promoting productivity 1. Promoting equality, safety, and welfare by

2. Ensuring sustainable and inclusive growth
and improvement in human capital
3. Increasing resilience and stability in global
health, security, international finance and
economic recovery, resilient infrastructure
and financing, global cooperation for SDGs
financing
eradicating policy discrimination
2. Achieving economic inclusion by supporting MSMEs
owned and managed by women
3. Empowering women and girls in rural area and
those with disabilities
4. Enhance health for gender prosperity

1. Promoting productivity
1. Youth employment: social safety nets for 2. Increasing resilience and stability
informal and non-standard form of 3. Ensuring sustainable and inclusive growth
employment, youth social entrepreneurship
2. Digital transformation: youth roles in digital
governance; digital financial awareness
3. Sustainable and liveable planet: safeguarding
of natural capital; circular economy based on 1. Accelerating economic recovery
sustainable production and consumption 2. Supporting the SDGs
4. Diversity and inclusion: empowering inclusivity
through education; youth in creative economy

Traditional/legacy Rome Declaration Flagship

23
 CROSS-CUTTING ISSUES WORKING GROUP SHERPA TRACK
Empowering Women and Youth Economic Recovery
Economic Human Capital Quality
Strengthening MSMEs (including Persons with Creative Economy (Including Vaccine
Digitalization Improvement
Disabilities) Access & Distribution)
Mainstreamed in every priority raised by WG/EG in the Indonesian Presidency, especially on the following priorities:
• Acceleration of • Women in MSMEs as • Inclusive labor market and • Innovation and creative • Digital skills and digital • Connectivity and post-
industry 4.0 for drivers of economic affirmative decent jobs for persons economy in tourism literacy (DEWG) covid-19 recovery
inclusive and growth: Context, Connect, with disabilities (EWG) (TWG) • Universal quality (DeWG)
sustainable and Change (EMPOWER) • Building a future-ready economy by • Enhancing land- and education (EdWG) • Solidarity, resilience,
industrialization • Building a resilient and increasing involvement of women in sea-based actions to • Digital technologies in and partnerships
(TIWG) sustainable food systems the economy and workforce trough support environment education (EdWG) (EdWG)
• Innovative agri- and agriculture (AWG) upskilling and digital enablement protection and climate • Adaptive labor • The future of work post
preneurial through (EMPOWER) objectives (TWG) protection in the covid-19 (EdWG)
digital agriculture to • Transformation of rural changing world of work • Reliable global value
improve livelihood of and marine tourism (EWG) chains (GVC) for
farmers in rural areas destinations towards a • Promoting public building back better
(AWG) carbon-neutral and participation and anti- (TIWG)
more resilient tourism corruption education • Spurring sustainable
economy (TWG) (ACWG) investment to
accelerate global
economic recovery
(TIWG)
• Securing energy
accessibility (ETWG)
• Smart and clean
technologies scaling-up
(ETWG)
• Supporting more
sustainable recovery
(ETWG & ECSWG)
• Global preparedness
and response (HWG)

24
 Estimated Number and Location of Meetings and Delegations

Cities Meetings Delegates

KTT G20 2022 Ministerial Meetings Deputies / Sherpa Working Group Engagement Group
meetings Meetings Meetings

Ministerial WG Meeting + Engagement

Meetings Meetings Side Events Group Meetings
Delegates
Countries /
International
Organization
Delegates Delegates delegates delegates
25
 Estimasi Jumlah Pertemuan dan Delegasi
SHERPA TRACK FINANCE TRACK

Number of Delegates: 11 delegates (1 Leader +10 Assistants) x 39 Countries/IOs = 429 Delegates (tbc)
KTT G20 (20 Member Countries + 9 Invited Countries + 10 International Organizations)

• A total of 13 Ministerial Meetings in ST • Total 4 Ministerial Meetings and 2 Finance Track Seminars
MINISTERIAL • Per meeting: 117 delegates = [39x(1+2)] • Per meeting/seminar: number of HoD: 62, number of
MEETINGS • Total Delegates: 117x 13 meetings = 1,521 Delegates delegates: 510
• Each country/IOs consists of: 1 Minister-level HoD and 2 assistants • Total delegates: 510 x 6 meetings/seminars = 3,060 Delegates

• A total of 4 Sherpa Meetings

• A total of 3 meetings of Deputy Finance & CB
DEPUTIES/SHERPA • Per meeting: 117 delegates = [39x(1+2)]
• Per Meeting: Number of HoD: 62, number of delegates: 248
• Total delegates: 117x4 meetings = 468 Delegates
MEETINGS • Each country/IOs consists of: 1 HoD at the level of Deputy/Deputy Minister
• Total Delegates: 248 x 3 meetings = 744 Delegates (2
meetings abroad)
and 2 assistants

• A total of 44 Encounters and 6 side events on the WG/Initiative Sherpa Track • Total of 20 Meetings of the Finance Track Working Group
WORKING GROUP • Per meeting: 117 delegates = [39x(1+2)] • Per meeting/seminar: number of HoD: 62, number of
• Total delegates: 117 delegates x 50 = 5,850 Delegates
MEETINGS • Each country/IOs consists of: 1 HoD at the level of echelon I/II officials and 2
delegates: 124
• Total Delegates: 124x20 = 2,480 Delegates
assistants

• Total 51 Engagement Group Sherpa Track meetings with 6,436 Delegates

ENGAGEMENT • Per meeting (other than Y20 and C20): 117 delegates = [39x(1+2)], so 117x42
meetings = 4,915 delegates
GROUP MEETINGS • Per Y20 meeting: 156 delegates = [39x(1+3)], so 156x6 = 936 delegates
• Per C20 meeting: 195 delegates [39x(1+4)], so 195x3 = 585 delegates

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 April August
• 27/7: W20 International Event • #1 ADM Meeting
• 28-29/7: W20 Summit • DWG-MM
• 27-28/7: EmWG Summit
• 12-14: #2 EWG Meeting
• 24-30: #4 DETF Meeting
<2022 • 31: DETF SE4
• #2 SAI20 Meeting
• 27/7: W20 International Event • 3-4: #3 ETWG Meeting
• 28-29/7: W20 Summit • 31: #3 HWG Meeting
• 27-28/7: EmWG Summit May • #3 SAI20 Meeting
• ADM-AMIS
• #2 DWG Meeting September
January • DWG SE2
• DWG Virtual Workshop • #2 ADM Meeting
• 17-19: #2 DETF Meeting
• 9-11: #1 DETF Meeting • ADM-MM
• 26: #2 EmWG Meeting
(Lombok) • 5-6: #3 ECSWG Meeting
• #2 B20 Advisory Board
• 9: DETF SE1 • 8: ECSWG-MM
• 25: W20 SE2
• B20 Inception • #1 S20 Interim Meeting • #3 DWG Meeting
• T20 Inception • DWG SE3
• T20 Conference June • 6-7: #4 ETWG Meeting
• #1 SAI Meeting • ADM- MACS • #3 EdWG Meeting
• 27: ECSWG SE2 • EdWG-MM
February • 16-17: #2 ETWG Meeting • 13-14: #4 EWG Meeting
• #1 DWG Meeting • #2 EdWG Meeting • 16: EWG-LEMM
• DWG SE1 • 13-14/20-21: #3 EWG • 1-2: HWG-MM
• 15-17: #1 EWG Meeting (Geneva) • TWG-MM
• 22-23: #1 HWG • 16-17: #2 HWG Meeting • 21-22: #3 TIIWG Meeting
• 16: #1 EmWG Toika • 1-3: #2 TIIWG Meeting • 23: TIIWG-MM
• #1 B20 TF Meeting • 21: #3 EmWG Meeting • T20 Summit
• #1 B20 Advisory Board • 22: W20 SE3
• Y20 Kick off Meeting
July
March • 20-22: #3 DETF Meeting October
• #1 ADM Meeting • 20: DETF SE3 • B20 Summit
• 29-30: #1 ECSWG Meeting • #2 TWG Meeting
• 28: ECSWG SE1 • 4: #2 EmWG Troika November
• 28-29: #1 ETWG Meeting • 27-28: EmWG Summit • 22: W20 International
• #1 EdWG Meeting • #3 B20 Advisory Board Event
• #1 TWG Meeting • 27: W20 International Event • #2 S20 Interim Meeting
• 29-31: #1 TIIWG Meeting • 28-29: W20 Summit • S20 Summit
• 8: #1 EmWG Meeting • L20 Workshop
• 14-25 : W20 SE (New York) • Y20 Summit
• 30 : W20 SE1
27
 June
• 2-3: #3 SFWG
December 2021 • 9-10: #3 IWG
• 9: High Level Seminar • 16-17: #3 IFAWG
“Recover Together Recover
Stronger”
• 9-10: #1 Deputies July
• 19-20: #4 Deputies
January • 21: High Level Seminar on
• 13-14: #1 FWG International Tax, G20
• 20-21: #1 IWG Global Infrastructure
• 27-28: #1 IFAWG Investor Dialogue, dll.
• 21-22: #3 FMCBG
February
• 3-4: #1 GPFI August
• 7-8: #1 SFWG • Summer Break
• 15-16: #2 Deputies
• 17: High Level Seminar on SF September
• 17-18: #1 FMCBG • 1-2: #4 SFWG
• 8-9: #4 FWG
• 15-16: #4 IWG
March • 22-23: #4 IFAWG
• 10-11: #2 FWG
• 17-18: #2 IWG
• 24-25: #2 IFAWG October
• 30-31: #2 SFWG • 4-5: #3 GPFI
• 12: #5 Deputies
April • 13-14: #4 FMCBG
• 20: #3 Deputies • 29 (TBC): Finance Deputies
• 21-22: #2 FMCBG Meeting, & Joint Sherpa and
Finance Deputies Meeting
• 29 (TBC): Joint Finance-
May Health Minister meeting 1 Feb - Imlek 2-3 May - Lebaran 10 Jul - Idul Adha
• 12-13: #2 GPFI • 30-31: KTT FWG IWG IFAWG SFWG GPFI Deputies FMCBG Seminar KTT
• 24-25: #3 FWG
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 MAP OF THE G20 MEETING LOCATIONS- SHERPA TRACK

Bogor DIY Yogyakarta

DKI Jakarta
1. ADM – AMIS (May) 1. FT – 1st IWG
2. ADM – MACS (June) 2. FT – 1st GPFI
1. Sherpa – 1st Meeting (Dec/21) 3. EdWG – 2nd Meeting (Jun)
2. FT – 1st FWG 4. ETWG – 2nd Meeting (16-17/06)
3. FT – 1st SFWG 5. FT – 2nd T20
Semarang 4. EdWG – 1st Meeting (Mar) 6. DETF – 2nd Meeting (17 – 19/5)
5. ADM – 1st Meeting (Mar) 7. DWG – SE3 (Sept) (Alt:Makassar)
6. ETWG – 1st Meeting (28-29/03) 8. HWG – 1st Meeting (22-23/2)
1. EWG – 4th Meeting (13-14/09) 7. FT – 2nd IWG 9. TIIWG – 3rd Meeting (21-22/9)
2. EWG – LEMM (16/09) 8. FT – 3rd FWG 10. TIIWG – MM (23/9)
9. FT – 3rd IFAWG
10. FT – 2nd FCBD – FMCBG Luar Negeri
11. ETWG – 3rd Meeting (3-4/08)
Solo 1. USA | DWG Workshop – (V) (Jan)
12.
13.
FT – 3rd SFWG
EmWG – 1st Meeting (H)(8/3)
Bandung 2. USA | IMF – WB Spring Meeting
6. Australia | ACWG – 2nd
1. ECSWG – 1 Meeting (29-30/3)
st Meeting
14. EmWG – 2nd Meeting (H)(26/5) 1. Y20 – Summit (Alt: JKT) (M3/07) 3. USA | FCBD – FMCBG 7. France | ACWG – 3rd Meeting
2. EWG – 2nd Meeting (12-14/02) 4. USA | W20 – SE (14-25/3)
3. FT – International Seminar 15. EmWG – 1st Troika (V)(8/03) 8. Morocco | IMF – WB Annual
4. ECSWG – SE1 (28/03) 16. EmWG – 2nd Sherpa (H)(4/7) Surabaya 5. Switzerland | EWG – 3rd Meeting (13- Meeting
17. EmWG – MM 14/06) 9. Morocco | FCBD - FMCBG
18. L20 – Workshop 1. FT – 1st IFAIWG
Batam - Bintan
19. SAI20 – 3rd Meeting (Aug) Alt: Bali Sorong 2. FT – 3rd IWG
20. Y20 – Kick Off Meeting (M2/2) 3. FT – 3rd GPFI
21. T20 – Inception (M3/Jan) 4. FT – 4th IWG
Malang
1. TIIWG – 1st Meeting (29-31/3) 22. T20 – Conf (M4/7) W20 – SE3 (22/06) Danau Toba
2. DWG – 1st Meeting (Feb) 5. SAI20 – 2nd Meeting (Apr) W20 – SE3 (25/5)
23. T20 – Summit (M4/9) (Alt: Makassar) EmWG – 2nd Meeting (26/5)
3. DWG – SE1 24. S20 – 1st Meeting (Nov/21) 1. W20 – International Event
25. S20 – 2nd Meeting (Feb) (27/7)
2. W20 – Summit (28-29/7)
Medan
26. S20 – Interim Meeting (May) Lombok 3. EmWG – Summit (27-28/7)
27. S20 - 3rd Meeting (Jul)
1. FT – 1st T20 28. S20 – 2nd Interim Meeting (Nov) 1. DETF – 1st Meeting (9-11/2) Labuan Bajo
2. FT – 2nd SFWG 29. L20 – Workshop (2/7) 2. DWG – 2nd Meeting (May)
3. SAI20 – 1st Meeting (Alt: 30. L20 – Sosialisasi (Jul) 3. DWG – SE2 (Mei) 1. Sherpa – 3th Meeting (tbc)
Jogja) (24-25/02) 31. L20 – Audiensi (Aug) 4. HWG – 2nd Meeting (16- 2. ECSWG – 2nd Meeting (28-29/06)
Manado
32. Y20 – Summit (Alt: Bandung)(M3/7) 17/6) 3. DETF – 3rd Meeting (20-22/7) W20 – SE1 (30/3)
4. ECSWG – SE2 (27/6)
5. TWG – 1st Meeting (Mar)
6. TIIWG – 2nd Meeting (1-3/6)
7. EmWG – 3rd Meeting (21/6)

29