In this article, you can read the press release regarding the commemoration of 15 August 2025 in Indonesia, in Dutch and English.
To further solidify the partnership between the Netherlands and Indonesia, Education and Science Counsellor at the Dutch Embassy recently embarked on a working visit to Bandung.
Azka Siti Nurazizah, a third-year student from the Dutch Studies Program at Universitas Indonesia, will represent Indonesia at the International Neerlandistiek Competition on 10 October 2025 at Leiden University.
In this article, you can find information on how to register to attend the commemorative event on 15 August 2025.
Dutch Ambassador to Indonesia, Marc Gerritsen, met with Indonesia’s Minister of Higher Education, Research, and Technology, Prof. Brian Yuliarto, to advance their countries' academic and research collaboration.
The Dutch Embassy in Indonesia is proud to support a new initiative in partnership with Southeast Asia Freedom of Expression Network (SAFENet) and LP3ES.
The Dutch Embassy in Indonesia proudly supported a landmark conference dedicated to environmental action and cross-traditional collaboration.
The Foreign Affairs Committee of the Dutch House of Representatives visited Indonesia in early July—marking their first official trip in 17 years.
This article provides information about the commemorations that will take place on 15 August 2025, at Ereveld in Bandung, Surabaya, and Jakarta.
The Dutch Embassy in Indonesia launched a dynamic two-day workshop focused on Energy Efficiency in Public Buildings—uniting key stakeholders with a shared goal: to make the built environment future-proof.
During the Netherlands Economic Mission 2025, on 18 June, representatives from several leading Dutch universities visited Jakarta.
Led by Dutch Vice Minister for Foreign Economic Relations Michiel Sweers, 18 contracts worth over €800 million were signed with Indonesian partners.
The Netherlands and Indonesia continue to stand side by side in their commitment to advancing inclusive development and protecting the rights of women and children.
The findings of the 2024 edition brought encouraging news: Salatiga (Central Java) was named Indonesia’s most tolerant city, followed closely by Singkawang (West Kalimantan) and Semarang (Central Java).
Last May, the Netherlands and Indonesia marked an important step in ongoing cooperation between the two countries to return cultural heritage items taken during the colonial period.
