Indonesia is defending its stricter regulations on foreign investment, particularly concerning natural resources, after the China Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia voiced complaints. The chamber cited issues such as reduced nickel ore quotas, project suspensions, and opaque enforcement of laws, arguing these hurt foreign investors. Indonesian ministers, however, emphasized the nation's priority on sovereignty and resource control, while also indicating openness to dialogue and a postponement of some tax increases. AI
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RANK_REASON The article discusses policy decisions and their impact on foreign investment, but does not announce a new policy or regulatory action.
