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Indonesian businesses are saddled with higher logistics costs than their counterparts in other Asian nations
Aside from higher costs, Indonesian businesses have to endure longer delivery times as well as less than predictable delivery schedules
Indonesian cargo movement causes its citizens great hardship and cost
Deep Sea Port
Container Dry Port
Industrial Zone
Industrial Zone
Container Dry Port
Distribution Hub
Cargo volume & type Frequency of connections Is de-consolidation required? Distance to destination Is cargo perishable or heat sensitive? Raw materials or semis for processing or
manufacturing Finished products ready for distribution Population density
Cargo which needs to travel more than 15 km from the deep sea port should go by rail rather than by road whenever possible
Cargo from the container dry port can then go by road to destination
Cargo deconsolidation centers as well as special bonded zones can be set up within the container dry port
Deep Sea Ports for high volume cargo whether bulk or break-bulk
Bulk terminals within the immediate area of Deep Sea Ports
Railway connection from Deep Sea Ports to Dry Container Ports
Industrial Zones set up near Dry Container Ports for processing, tolling, manufacturing and packaging
Indonesia should adopt paperless process for Customs clearance to save paper and fuel (this is a Green initiative)
National Single Window must be nationwide Customs website must link to related bodies
such as MIGAS, BPPOM and Trade Ministry with shared databases
Customs inspection should be available at Deep Sea Ports as well as Container Dry Ports
Reduced time in clearing import & export cargo
Reduced storage costs & congestion at ports of entry/exit
Elimination of smuggling & leakage of import duties as well as other taxes
More reliable trade data for Indonesia which can be used by Indonesian embassies overseas
No more cash trading hands at the ports & Customs – all payments should be electronic and TRACEABLE
All costs and expenses incurred to be receipted thus conforming with international standards of good corporate governance
Customs & the Indonesian government should be the solution, not the impediment
Tanjung Priok is the 22nd busiest port in the world with 6.1 million TEUS in 2012 just ahead of Long Beach, California
Cargo imports into Indonesia in 2013 totaled 141 million tons
Cargo exports from Indonesia in 2013 totaled 700 million tons
Majority of Indonesia’s exports are in the form of bulk cargo
Indonesia’s trade volume is very likely to increase particularly in the form of imports via container
Deep sea ports need to have vast surrounding land bank to allow for future growth & development
Cargo terminals, bulk terminals & bulk liquid storage should be located beside deep sea ports
For heavy industrial manufacturing & power generation, it makes sense to be located near deep sea ports so that inbound raw material can be efficiently delivered
Coal & fuel should not have to be transported long distances to point of use – it should be electricity generated that is transported, not the raw material
The Jabodetabek area should be served by 2 deep sea ports one in the Banten Regency to handle everything up to West Jakarta and another in the Bekasi area which can serve even Bandung
This will enable the industrial zones in both the
East and West to reduce their logistics costs as well as ease the Jakarta traffic problems
The development of industrial zones should be undertaken by the government to move industrial activity away from the densely- populated commercial center of Jakarta
The government should incentivize industries to re-locate to designated industrial zones
Infrastructure such as utilities, electricity, road & railway links should be included