Indonesian Chinese Entrepreneur Association

The Indonesian Chinese Entrepreneur Association (Indonesian: Perkumpulan Pengusaha Indonesia Tionghoa, English: INDONESIAN CHINESE ENTREPRENEUR ASSOCIATION) is a non-profit, national Chinese business community organization registered under Indonesian laws and regulations. It enjoys a good reputation and broad social influence among Indonesian business communities and Chinese community organizations. The Indonesian Chinese Entrepreneur Association was founded in 2001 under the initiative of founders Yang Kelin, Chen Dajiang, and others. Its headquarters is located in Jakarta, the capital of Indonesia, and it has four branches in East Java, West Java, Central Java, and Bali as well as East and West Nusa Tenggara. Member companies of the association are mainly involved in manufacturing, mining, forestry, construction, banking, insurance, real estate, textiles, food, import and export trade, retail, information and communication technology, logistics and supply chain, and many other fields and industries. In March 2017, the association established a Youth Division for the new generation of entrepreneur members, regularly organizing seminars, thematic lectures, and other activities to provide timely professional government policy interpretation and professional information analysis for the Youth Division directors, enhancing communication and discussion. Since its establishment, the Indonesian Chinese Entrepreneur Association has consistently adhered to the founding principle of 'uniting Chinese businesses and promoting Indonesia's economic construction', embracing an open attitude of 'seeking common ground while reserving differences'. It has widely welcomed distinguished figures from all sectors of Indonesian society, leveraging the association's platform and the professional expertise of its members to actively participate in Indonesia's economic and social development. Through concrete actions, it has promoted and facilitated exchanges and cooperation between Indonesian Chinese businesses, Chinese entrepreneurs, and Chinese business communities and enterprises around the world. In September 2015, the Indonesian Chinese Entrepreneur Association successfully hosted the 13th World Chinese Entrepreneurs Convention in Bali, with the theme 'Gathering Chinese Entrepreneurs, Win-Win in Indonesia'. Over 3,000 Chinese entrepreneurs from around the world attended. The convention received high attention from the Indonesian government, with the presence of Indonesia's fifth President Megawati Sukarnoputri, People's Consultative Assembly Speaker Zulkifli Hasan, Special Envoy of President Joko Widodo, Minister Luhut Binsar Pandjaitan, Indonesian Trade Minister Thomas Lembong, Indonesian Transportation Minister Ignasius Jonan, and several other ministers, who spoke at the main forum and breakout sessions. To better serve its members and carry out daily operations, in 2020, under the initiative of Chairman Ji Huiqi, the association purchased a permanent office space on the 57th floor of the Sahid Sudirman Center building in central Jakarta, and moved into the new office in January 2022. The Indonesian Chinese Entrepreneur Association has now become an important platform for economic and trade exchanges and business cooperation between Indonesia and Chinese communities, businesses, and organizations around the world. It plays a significant role in promoting economic and trade cooperation and socio-cultural exchanges between Indonesia and China, ASEAN, and many other countries. Contact Information Address: Sahid Sudirman Center 57th Floor unit B-C, Jl. Jenderal Sudirman No. 86, Jakarta 10220, Indonesia Phone: (62-21) 50868200 Email: [email protected] Website: www.perpit.or.id

Indonesian Chinese Association

Indonesian Chinese Association, known in Indonesian as Perhimpunan Indonesia Tionghoa, abbreviated as INTI, is one of the larger and more socially influential nationwide Chinese community organizations in Indonesia.The Indonesian Chinese Association was established on April 10, 1999 in Jakarta. Its founding coincided with Indonesia's reform era, when significant changes began to occur in the political, cultural, and social environment of the Chinese Indonesian community. The association has long been committed to safeguarding the legitimate rights and interests of Chinese Indonesians, opposing ethnic discrimination, and encouraging Chinese Indonesians to integrate more actively into mainstream Indonesian society.INTI emphasizes Indonesian national identity and advocates for equality, pluralism, inclusiveness, and mutual respect among different ethnic groups, hoping to promote ethnic integration and national unity through public welfare, education, culture, and social participation.Its official website summarizes the core philosophy as:"Together Building a Harmonious Indonesia."Organizational NetworkAfter more than two decades of development, the Indonesian Chinese Association has established a nationwide organizational network covering multiple provinces and major cities across Indonesia.Statistical scopes in publicly available materials have varied over time. In 2018, the association had established organizations in 14 provinces and 75 cities; since then, the organizational scale has continued to expand, with public statements mentioning branches in 16 provinces and over 80 cities. Materials from around 2024 state that there are now over 90 branches nationwide.During the National Special Congress of Board Members held in 2026, representatives from 17 provinces and 75 regencies/cities in Indonesia attended, reflecting that INTI has now developed a mature nationwide organizational system.The association also has various functional departments and organizations covering youth, women, education, culture, economy, social welfare, public relations, and more.Offices and Liaison Institutions in ChinaAs exchanges between China and Indonesia continue to expand, INTI has also gradually established offices and liaison networks in China.Currently, publicly available information mainly includes:Beijing OfficeGuangzhou OfficeHainan Office — officially inaugurated in Haikou on March 14, 2024, focusing on promoting cooperation between Hainan and Indonesia in trade, agriculture, medicine, building materials, and investment.Jiangmen Office — On May 6, 2025, the Jiangmen Office of the Indonesian Chinese Association (Guangdong) Branch and the Jiangmen Office of the Trade Department were officially established, further strengthening corporate, trade, and cultural ties between Guangdong's hometown of overseas Chinese and Indonesia.These institutions have gradually extended INTI's functions from a traditional Chinese community organization to a platform for people-to-people exchanges, business cooperation, and resource matching between China and Indonesia.Protecting the Legitimate Rights and Interests of Chinese IndonesiansStriving for equal social status and eliminating institutional discrimination against Chinese Indonesians was one of INTI's key focuses in its early years.INTI has long participated in advocacy and social activities for Chinese Indonesians to obtain legitimate rights and equal status.In 2006, Indonesia passed a new Citizenship Law, which further removed ethnic distinctions in citizenship status and confirmed that Indonesian citizens, including Chinese Indonesians, enjoy equal legal standing.In 2008, Indonesia further passed laws against racial and ethnic discrimination, prohibiting discriminatory acts based on race or ethnicity.These two laws became important legal milestones in changing the social status of Chinese Indonesians. The equal-rights and anti-discrimination social activities long carried out by INTI and other Chinese community organizations also became an important part of the struggle for equal rights by Chinese Indonesians during Indonesia's reform era.Social WelfareCharity and social welfare are currently one of the most important and active fields of INTI's work.The association and its local branches have long carried out:Disaster relief, free medical services, distribution of basic necessities, scholarships, poverty alleviation, community services, clean water assistance, and post-disaster reconstruction projects.INTI's participation in social relief efforts can be seen during the 2004 Aceh tsunami and numerous major natural disasters in Indonesia since then.From late 2025 to early 2026, INTI continued to provide assistance in disaster-affected areas such as North Sumatra and Aceh, including free medical care, distribution of food and basic necessities, public kitchens, clean water equipment, and post-disaster community recovery.INTI emphasizes that its welfare services are not only for Chinese Indonesians but also for the broader Indonesian society.Education and Youth DevelopmentEducation and youth development are long-term priorities for INTI.The association has a youth organization called GEMA INTI and runs educational programs such as the Pelangi INTI Scholarship, helping young Indonesians gain more educational and international exchange opportunities through scholarships, summer camps, winter camps, youth visits, and exchange programs in China.INTI also actively promotes Indonesian youth studying in China. In recent years, the association has continued to secure scholarship resources from Chinese universities, for example, proposing free university scholarship quotas for Acehnese youth to study in China.The beneficiaries of these programs are not limited to Chinese Indonesian youth but also include Indonesian students from other ethnic groups.Chinese Language and Cultural ExchangeChinese language education and Chinese cultural exchange are also important aspects of INTI's work.As restrictions on Chinese language and culture were gradually lifted during Indonesia's reform era, INTI has actively participated in the restoration of Chinese language education, the promotion of Chinese culture, and youth cultural exchanges.At the same time, INTI emphasizes that cultural preservation does not mean separation from Indonesian society; rather, it advocates that Chinese Indonesians preserve their cultural traditions while further integrating into Indonesian society.In recent years, the association has also organized large numbers of Chinese Indonesian and non-Chinese Indonesian youth to visit China, fostering greater understanding of China in Indonesian society through education, culture, sports, and youth exchanges.Indonesia-China Cultural Tourism Exchange CenterOn March 26, 2025, the Indonesian Chinese Association officially established the "Indonesia-China Cultural Tourism Exchange Center."The center is positioned as a cooperation platform for cultural tourism and related industries between China and Indonesia, planning to strengthen ties in the cultural tourism industry between the two countries through cultural exchanges, tourism promotion, business visits, corporate cooperation, professional consulting, and talent exchanges.The establishment of this institution also reflects the evolving direction of INTI in recent years:Extending from a traditional Chinese community organization to a comprehensive people-to-people exchange platform between China and Indonesia.Chinese Political Participation and Social InfluenceAfter Indonesia's reform era, as institutional restrictions against Chinese Indonesians were gradually lifted, more and more Chinese Indonesians began entering political parties, parliament, local legislatures, and government public sectors.Relevant public materials have noted that the number of Chinese Indonesian legislators in the Indonesian parliament once reached approximately 13.Since Indonesian authorities generally do not continuously publish parliamentary statistics broken down by ethnicity, the figure "13" is best viewed as a snapshot of the development of Chinese Indonesian political participation, rather than an official fixed number for the current parliament.What is certain is that since 1998, the degree of Chinese Indonesians' involvement in politics, public affairs, and participation has significantly increased. Chinese society has gradually shifted from being primarily focused on the business sector to more actively participating in politics, education, culture, welfare, and social governance.Nationwide Chinese community organizations such as INTI have played a relatively important organizational and communication role in this social transformation.Current ChairmanAs of August 2026, the current Chairman of the Indonesian Chinese Association is Huang Yinghua.In April 2026, the Indonesian Chinese Association held a National Special Congress of Board Members, where Huang Yinghua was elected Chairman of the Fourth Term (2026–2030), while the former Chairman Huang Dexin was appointed Honorary Chairman.On August 7, 2026, the new board of supervisors and executives was officially inaugurated in Jakarta.It should be noted that some organizational structure pages on INTI's official website may not be updated promptly; some older pages still show Huang Dexin as Chairman. The latest results from the 2026 reelection should be regarded as authoritative.Overall AssessmentThe Indonesian Chinese Association has gradually evolved from a Chinese community organization initially focused on protecting the legitimate rights of Chinese Indonesians and promoting ethnic integration into a nationwide social organization with multiple functions, including:Chinese Indonesian community affairs, charitable welfare, youth education, cultural exchange, social integration, public affairs, and China-Indonesia people-to-people exchanges.Its development process reflects, to a certain extent, the changes in Chinese Indonesian society over the past two decades:From striving for equal rights to actively integrating into mainstream society;From serving the Chinese Indonesian community to serving the broader Indonesian society;From a traditional Chinese community organization to a people-to-people exchange platform connecting Indonesia and China.Overall, INTI is one of the more representative and socially influential Chinese community organizations in Indonesia today, playing a relatively active role in promoting ethnic integration, social welfare, and friendly people-to-people exchanges between China and Indonesia.

China Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia

The China Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia (CCCI) was established in 2005 as a non-profit, non-political chamber of commerce organization primarily composed of Chinese-invested enterprises operating in Indonesia.The chamber mainly serves Chinese enterprises developing in Indonesia, including wholly-owned and joint ventures established by Chinese companies or Chinese individuals in Indonesia, as well as branch offices, representative offices, and other institutions set up by Chinese enterprises in Indonesia.The chamber is committed to serving Chinese enterprises registered and operating in Indonesia, safeguarding their legitimate rights and interests, enhancing the traditional friendship between the Chinese and Indonesian peoples, promoting friendly cooperation and exchanges between enterprises of the two countries, and playing a bridging and bonding role between enterprises and governments, between enterprises, and between the Chinese and Indonesian business communities.The chamber was formerly known as the Chinese Business Association in Indonesia. According to historical records, it was renamed the China Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia in 2010, and further renamed to its current name, China Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia (General), in 2015.After more than two decades of development, the China Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia (General) has become one of the largest and most representative Chinese enterprise organizations in Indonesia.Membership ScaleCurrently, the China Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia (General) has:Over 500 active member enterprises | 63 council member unitsMember enterprises cover multiple sectors including energy and minerals, manufacturing, new energy, digital economy, green finance, infrastructure, engineering machinery, information and communication, transportation and logistics, trade and services, among others, including Fortune Global 500 companies, major Chinese state-owned enterprises, and leading enterprises in various industries.Organizational StructureThe China Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia (General) has formed an organizational system consisting of the head chamber, industry sub-chambers, regional sub-chambers, clubs, and functional departments.It currently has: 12 industry sub-chambers, 3 regional sub-chambers, 4 clubs, and 6 functional departments.The 12 industry sub-chambers are: 1. New Energy Industry Sub-chamberTrade and Services Sub-chamberEnergy and Commodities Sub-chamberInformation and Communication Sub-chamberMining and Metallurgy Sub-chamberE-commerce and Platform Economy Sub-chamberElectric Power and Automotive Sub-chamberInfrastructure Sub-chamberEngineering Machinery Sub-chamberIndustrial Parks and Manufacturing Sub-chamberAgriculture, Forestry, Fishery and Consumer Goods Sub-chamberTransportation, Logistics and Finance Sub-chamber3 Regional Sub-chambersBali Sub-chamberRiau Sub-chamberCentral Java Sub-chamberThrough industry sub-chambers, the chamber provides professional services to member enterprises in different industrial sectors, and through regional sub-chambers, it strengthens communication and collaboration among Chinese enterprises in different regions.Chamber GovernanceThe chamber has established a governance system including the members' general meeting, the council, and routine working bodies.The members' general meeting is responsible for reviewing and deciding on major matters of the chamber, while the council, as an important standing body, undertakes the decision-making, coordination, and management of major routine matters.The chamber also has a secretariat and relevant professional functional departments responsible for member services, external liaison, industry coordination, policy research, information services, corporate compliance, and security assurance.At present, the chamber has gradually formed an operational model of "overall coordination by the head chamber, professional services by industry sub-chambers, regional services by regional sub-chambers, and specialized support by functional departments."Main FunctionsThe China Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia (General) currently works around:"Promotion, Facilitation, Research, Guidance, Service, and Assurance"Its work is carried out under these six functions and the twelve-character guideline.The chamber has six main functional departments: Publicity Department, External Relations Department, Research Department, Compliance Department, Information Service Department, and Security Assurance DepartmentThe Publicity Department is mainly responsible for chamber publicity, member enterprise promotion, and dissemination of economic and trade information.The External Relations Department is mainly responsible for communication and liaison with Indonesian government agencies, business associations, enterprises, and other institutions, promoting government-enterprise exchanges and economic and trade cooperation.The Research Department conducts research on Indonesia's macroeconomic conditions, industrial policies, investment environment, and industry development to provide references for member enterprises.The Compliance Department focuses on assisting enterprises with localization and compliant operations, helping them understand relevant Indonesian laws, regulations, and operational requirements.The Information Service Department is responsible for the compilation, sharing, and matching of information on policies, markets, industries, projects, and enterprise resources.The Security Assurance Department mainly provides services related to enterprise production and operations, personnel safety, and risk prevention.Chamber ServicesThe work of the China Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia (General) has gradually evolved from traditional enterprise liaison and member exchanges into a comprehensive service system for Chinese enterprises operating and developing in Indonesia.It mainly includes the following aspects:Government-Enterprise Communication: Establishing communication channels between Chinese enterprises and Indonesian central and local government departments, assisting enterprises in understanding policy changes, and reflecting issues and demands encountered during investment and operations.Economic and Trade Promotion: Organizing and participating in investment promotion, business exchanges, project matchmaking, enterprise visits, and other activities to promote cooperation between Chinese enterprises and the Indonesian government, enterprises, and business institutions.Policy and Information Services: Conducting information compilation and policy promotion on Indonesia's investment environment, macroeconomic conditions, industrial policies, market access, labor, taxation, and related regulations.Corporate Compliance: Providing support to member enterprises in laws and regulations, localized operations, labor employment, and corporate governance through policy training, thematic seminars, and cooperation with professional institutions.Industry Coordination: Leveraging the 12 industry sub-chambers to strengthen information sharing and exchanges among Chinese enterprises in the same industry, and to study and coordinate common issues arising in industry development.Security Assurance: Strengthening information sharing, risk alerts, and related coordination services regarding potential security risks faced by member enterprises and their employees in production, operations, and daily life in Indonesia.Bridge Role Between Government and EnterprisesOne of the important roles of the China Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia (General) is to connect Chinese enterprises in Indonesia, the Chinese Embassy and Consulates in Indonesia, Indonesian government departments, and the business communities of both countries.The chamber has long maintained contact with relevant Indonesian government departments and business institutions, and organizes Chinese enterprises to participate in policy exchanges, investment promotion, industry seminars, and business matchmaking events.At the same time, the chamber also receives delegations from Chinese government departments, trade promotion agencies, business associations, and enterprises, providing support for Chinese enterprises to understand Indonesia's investment environment, find partners, and expand into the local market.Therefore, the chamber not only undertakes member management and enterprise exchange functions, but also assumes certain functions of government-enterprise communication, policy feedback, industry coordination, and economic and trade promotion.Chamber InfluenceAfter more than two decades of development, the China Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia (General) has formed a network of Chinese enterprises covering multiple key industries and regions.In January 2026, the chamber held a celebration for its 20th anniversary in Jakarta, attended by more than 600 people from Chinese and Indonesian government departments, business communities, and chamber members.The Chinese Embassy in Indonesia publicly stated that the China Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia (General) has developed into one of the largest, most representative, and most influential economic organizations of Chinese enterprises in Indonesia.Judging from its membership composition, organizational system, and activities in recent years, the chamber has become an important service platform for Chinese enterprises to invest, operate, and cooperate in Indonesia.Current Key LeadersPresident: Sun ShangbinSecretary-General: Huang RuijinSupervisor: Wang LeiSun Shangbin also serves as the President of Bank of China Jakarta Branch.

Indonesia Guangdong Association Federation

 rnrnIndonesia Guangdong Association Federation (Indonesian: Perkumpulan Persatuan Guangdong Indonesia)rnrnThe Indonesia Guangdong Association Federation (abbreviated as Guanglianhui) was established on November 13, 2007. It is a federation of Indonesian Chinese community organizations composed of fellow townsmen from Guangdong, aiming to unite the strength of Guangdong Chinese, promote community solidarity, advance social welfare, cultural and educational undertakings, and contribute to the national development of Indonesia. It is the first overseas Guangdong community federation formed jointly by Guangzhao, Hakka, and Chaozhou associations.rnrnHistorical BackgroundrnrnThe founding ceremony and the inaugural board of directors' inauguration of Guanglianhui were grandly held on November 13, 2007, at the Sun City Tongle Restaurant in Jakarta. Nearly 2,000 people attended the celebration, including Chinese Ambassador to Indonesia Lan Lijun, Indonesian Cabinet Secretary representative Zakaria, Director of Guangdong Overseas Chinese Affairs Office Wu Ruicheng, and leaders from various overseas Chinese communities. In his speech, Ambassador Lan Lijun stated that the Cantonese Chinese actively integrate into Indonesia's mainstream society, contributing to social development and economic prosperity, and expressed hope that Guanglianhui would promote unity within the Chinese community and harmony between Chinese and other ethnic groups. Director Wu Ruicheng emphasized that the establishment of Guanglianhui marks the unity of Guangdong fellow townsmen, Chinese communities, and all ethnic groups in Indonesia, and wished it success in bidding for the 5th World Guangdong Fellowship Conference.rnrnOrganizational StructurernrnGuanglianhui is composed of the following nine associations:rnrnIndonesian Hakka Association (representing Hakka Chinese), Guangzhao Association (representing Guangzhou and Zhaoqing Chinese), Chaozhou Fellow Townsmen Association (representing Chaozhou Chinese), Hainan Fellowship Association (representing Hainan Chinese), Meizhou Association (representing Meizhou Chinese), Dabu Fellow Townsmen Association (representing Dabu Chinese), Jiaoling Fellow Townsmen Association (representing Jiaoling Chinese), Huizhou Fellow Townsmen Association (representing Huizhou Chinese), and Belitung Fellow Townsmen Association (representing Belitung Chinese). The first general chairman was Ye Lianli, with deputy chairmen Chen Bonian, Zeng Guokui, and Li Xingfu, and supervisor chairman Zhou Boda. Guanglianhui operates under a rotating presidency system. Past chairmen include Zeng Jijin, Tan Boye, Ye Zhengxin, etc. As of November 18, 2022, the sixth general chairman is Zhang Jinquan, from the Indonesian Guangzhao Association.rnrnContact Information:rnrnAddress: Jl. Pinangsia I No.49, RT.-06/RW.5, Pinangsia, Kec. Taman Sari, Kota Jakarta Barat, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 11110, IndonesiarnrnPhone: 081310010050

Indonesian Chinese Clan Social Association

Indonesian Chinese Clan Social Association (Indonesian: PAGUYUBAN SOSIAL MARGA TIONGHOA (PSMTI); English: Indonesian Chinese Clan Social Association) was established on September 28, 1998. It is a national Chinese civic organization in Indonesia, covering 33 provinces and 300 cities/districts across the country.rnPSMTI is social, cultural, and community in nature, serving as a forum for Indonesian Chinese to exchange, interact, absorb, and convey aspirations with state institutions, government agencies, organizations, and other components of society. PSMTI's vision is that Chinese are citizens of the unitary Republic of Indonesia and an integral part of the Indonesian nation, with the rights and obligations to build Indonesia into a fair and prosperous society.rnContact Information:rnOfficial Website: https://psmti.or.id/rnPhone: (021)6695652rnWhatsApp: 0811-222-0-1998rnEmail: [email protected]: Gedung Equity Tower, Lt.42A, Sudirman Central Business District, Jl. Jend. Sudirman Kav 52-53 No.Lot 9, Senayan, Kec. Kby. Baru, Kota Jakarta Selatan 12190rnrnrn

Indonesian Hakka Association

The Indonesian Hakka Association (Indonesian: Perhimpunan Hakka Indonesia Sejahtera) was established in 1999 and became the first legally recognized Chinese community organization approved by the Indonesian Ministry of Home Affairs. In 2008, to better unite Hakka compatriots across Indonesia and strengthen coordination among regional Hakka associations, 20 regional Hakka associations decided to form the Hakka Association of Indonesia.rnThe then President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono met twice with leaders of 30 Hakka associations under the Indonesian Hakka Association, highly commending the Indonesian Hakka community. He called on the Chinese community to work together with all ethnic groups in nation-building. Over the years, the association has upheld the fine traditions of fostering harmony among villagers, uniting compatriots, and loving the country and hometown. It has actively engaged in social welfare, promoted Chinese language education, and established the Chongde Trilingual School. Its operations have thrived, earning recognition both domestically and internationally.rnIn 2014, the Indonesian Hakka Association planned and built the first Indonesian Hakka Museum, reflecting the history and culture of the Indonesian Hakka people. The then President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono attended the opening ceremony, and former President Joko Widodo visited the museum in 2018, engaging in fellowship activities with the association's leaders and compatriots. The association's headquarters is located in Jakarta and has now expanded to over 60 branches and sub-branches. In recent years, it has promoted cultural exchange activities to foster friendly cooperation between China and Indonesia.rnContact Information:rnWebsite: hakkaindonesia.comrnEmail: [email protected]: Batu Tulis Raya no 35, Jakarta, Indonesiarnrnrn

Indonesian Hainan Association

The Indonesian Hainan Association (Indonesian: Perhimpunan Hainan Indonesia) was established on August 31, 2002, and currently has 21 branches spread across the provincial capitals of Indonesia. The Hainan community in Indonesia numbers approximately 200,000 to 300,000 people. Every year, a special national fellowship conference is held, with the venue rotating among different regions.rnrnThe purpose is to enable regional Hainan associations to exchange ideas, share information about the living conditions, education, and environment of Hainan people in various areas, and help the central association gain a more comprehensive understanding of local community information.rnrnContact InformationrnrnAddress: Komplek Plaza Kota No.16-18, JI.Tiang Bendera V. Kav.27, Kel. Roa Malaka. Kee. Tambora, Jakarta Barat 11230 IndonesiarnrnPhone: +6221 6902204 - 6902701rnrnFax: +6221 6927647 -6902204rnrnEmail: [email protected]

Teo Chew Community Association of Indonesia

BackgroundrnEntering the 21st century, with Indonesia's comprehensive democratic reform advancing in 2000, the social environment became increasingly open and inclusive, creating favorable conditions for the organization and development of the Chinese community. Against this historical backdrop, various Chinese community associations emerged like bamboo shoots after spring rain, showing vigorous vitality. It was precisely under this historical context that the Teo Chew Community Association of Indonesia was established.rnOn August 30, 2000, three highly respected Teo Chew community leaders—Huang Jijun, Yang Jinfeng, and Xie Jiati—jointly invited several enthusiastic fellow countrymen to gather at Jakarta's Daban Restaurant, formally proposing the establishment of the "Teo Chew Community Association of Indonesia." The proposal received unanimous approval from the attendees, who agreed that the time was ripe and the move was imperative. Over the following month, after extensive in-depth discussions, it was ultimately decided that 21 enthusiastic fellow countrymen would serve as the association's initiators.rnFormal ProcessrnOn September 27, 2000, the Interim Preparatory Committee of the Teo Chew Community Association of Indonesia was formally established, electing three fellow countrymen—Zeng Guokui, Xie Jiati, and Zhang Baoxian—as directors of the preparatory committee, fully responsible for all core matters related to the association's establishment. During the preparatory period, all parties worked together, pooling wisdom and efforts, to efficiently advance various preparations. On January 19, 2001, the Teo Chew Community Association of Indonesia was officially declared established. The first council elected Mr. Huang Jijun as Chairman, Mr. Yang Jinfeng as Supervisor, and Mr. Huang Bingxiang as Secretary-General, marking a new stage of organized and institutionalized development for the Teo Chew community in Indonesia.rnPurpose and Core MissionrnSince its inception, the association has established a clear purpose: to unite Teo Chew fellow countrymen at home and abroad, strengthen hometown bonds; to preserve and promote the excellent traditional culture of Chaoshan; and to expand the communication network among Teo Chew people in Indonesia, enhancing communication and collaboration to promote common development. This purpose not only consolidates the emotional identity of the vast number of Teo Chew compatriots but also lays a solid foundation for subsequent work.rnDevelopment Achievements and Social ContributionsrnIn 2002, the association successfully completed the election of its second council. Mr. Zeng Guokui was elected as the new Chairman, and Mr. Lian Jiehao as Supervisor. Under his leadership, the association actively engaged in Chinese language education, investing in schools, funding teaching materials, organizing cultural activities, and other means to effectively bridge the gap in Chinese language education caused by historical reasons, vigorously promoting the transmission of Chinese language and culture.rnAfter 16 years of relentless effort, with the joint efforts of successive councils, the Teo Chew Community Association of Indonesia has continuously expanded its service areas: on one hand, it actively promotes industrial and commercial information sharing and resource matching among members to support business development; on the other hand, it extensively participates in social welfare and community building, fulfilling social responsibilities. Today, the association has grown into one of the most influential Chinese community organizations in Indonesia, continuously making positive contributions to promoting ethnic harmony, cultural heritage, and economic and social development.rnAddress:Perhimpunan Teo Chew IndonesiarnrnContact:WeChat: Y-CX16688

Hainan Chamber of Commerce Indonesia

rnrnThe Hainan Chamber of Commerce Indonesia is committed to becoming the core hub connecting economic and trade exchanges between Indonesia and Hainan, promoting mutual economic win-win development through resource integration, member services, and cooperation facilitation.rnrn- Positioning and MissionrnThe Hainan Chamber of Commerce Indonesia (KAMARDAGANG HAINAN INDONESIA) is a non-profit business association officially registered in Indonesia. Its core mission is to unite the Hainanese business community in Indonesia, integrate resources, create value for member enterprises, and promote comprehensive cooperation between Indonesia and Hainan in investment, trade, culture, technology, and other fields.rnrnrn Historical Background: Leveraging the deep historical ties between Hainan and Indonesia and the historic opportunity of the Hainan Free Trade Port construction, the chamber aims to become an important strategic platform connecting Indonesia and China.rn Goal Orientation: By building bridges, the chamber helps member enterprises expand their markets, explore investment opportunities, and achieve win-win results for regional prosperity and business development.rnrn- Chamber's PurposernThe chamber's core purpose is "Serving Members, Uniting Hometown Bonds, Promoting Cooperation, and Seeking Common Development," specifically reflected in the following aspects:rnrnrn Serving Members: Guided by member needs, providing support in policy information, market intelligence, legal compliance, investment guidance, etc. Through organizing exchange activities, helping members solve development challenges and enhance competitiveness.rn Uniting Hometown Bonds: Taking Hainanese entrepreneurs as the bond, uniting Hainan compatriots developing in Indonesia, preserving Hainan culture, and strengthening the sense of belonging. For example, through networking events and cultural exchanges, fostering a mutual-help atmosphere.rn Promoting Cooperation: Building cooperation bridges between Chinese and Indonesian enterprises, regularly organizing business inspection delegations, project matchmaking meetings, and trade negotiation sessions, promoting multi-level and wide-ranging cooperation.rn Seeking Common Development: Integrating high-quality resources from both China and Indonesia, promoting industrial integration and cross-border cooperation, helping member enterprises enhance competitiveness and achieve regional prosperity.rnrn- Organizational StructurernrnThe chamber has a well-established organizational structure to ensure efficient operation and effective member services:rnrnrn Chamber Organizational Chart: Covering strategic decision-making, project execution, member services, and cultural dissemination, ensuring systematic operation.rn Key Positions: Including Chairman, Vice Chairman, President, Advisor, Secretary-General, etc., with clear division of labor and defined responsibilities.rnrn- Unique Resource AdvantagesrnLeveraging deep hometown connections, dual-location strategic insight, and outstanding project execution capabilities, the chamber demonstrates strong resource integration and implementation abilities:rnrnrn Hometown Connections: With over 100 active member enterprises covering real estate, manufacturing, trade, finance, tourism, digital economy, and other industries, possessing internal synergy potential.rn Dual-Location Strategy: Deeply understanding the local market rules and business culture of Indonesia, while accurately grasping the policy dynamics of the Hainan Free Trade Port, providing enterprises with a strategic perspective of "Rooted in Indonesia, Radiating to Hainan, and Looking toward China."rn Project Practice:rnrn Industrial Sector: Co-developing the Bigui Industrial Park with the Indonesia Investment Authority.rn Strategic Layout: Forward-looking investment in Indonesia's new capital (IKN), acquiring three core land plots (1.5 hectares, 2.47 hectares, and 2.86 hectares respectively), with a total expected investment of several hundred million US dollars, planning to build an integrated community with high-end hotels, modern residences, and commercial facilities.rn Technological Innovation: Promoting the development and promotion of AI smart dolls with multilingual interactive capabilities among member enterprises, injecting new vitality into Indonesia's consumer electronics and smart service industries.rnrnrnrn- Future OutlookrnThe chamber will continue to uphold the purpose of "Service, Collaboration, Win-Win," continuously enhancing its own value and expanding its influence:rnrnrn Vision: Sincerely invite Hainanese enterprises and related partners striving in Indonesia to join, seizing the historic opportunities of Indonesia's economic growth and regional integration.rn Goal: To build a closer Indonesia-Hainan economic cooperation relationship and contribute to regional prosperity.rnrn- Appendix: Chamber Personnel ListrnThe chamber currently has 126 member units, with key members as follows:rnrnrn Chairman: Lu Kemingrn Vice Chairman: Sun Jian, Yang Min, Chen Xiaoke, Su Caiqiangrn President: Not Disclosedrn Permanent Honorary Chairman: Lin Shaoguorn Permanent Honorary President: Zhong Yanchourn Specially Appointed Senior Advisor:rnrn Lieutenant General Tri Budi Utomo (Secretary-General of the Indonesian Ministry of Defense)rn RANDIKA DWI PREASETYA (Secretary-General of the Indonesian National Immigration Agency)rnrnrn Advisor: Xu Zaishan (Vice Chairman of the Indonesia-China Council), Gong Quanyuan (President of Indonesia Gong Gong News), Zhang Yuhong, Li Jiern Honorary President: Xiao Shiping, Fu Zhishuai, Lin Shiluanrn Honorary Chairman: Pan Dingchuan (Secretary-General of the Indonesian National New Energy Association), Lin Nengying, Lin Tao, Liu Xiaoyu, Liu Weixi, Zhao Qiang, Budy Prasetyo Oetamarn Executive President: Chen Xiaoke (concurrent)rn Standing Vice President: Yang Min (concurrent), Miao Xingguo, Gao Xiang (Mengniu Aixue)rn Vice President: Shi Wenfeng (President of the Indonesian Chinese New Migrants Chamber of Commerce), He Xiao (Skyworth Group), Peng Jiamuzi (Hainan Airlines Indonesia), Yang Kai, Lan Sujuan, Huang Zhiyongrn Chairman of the Board of Directors: Zhu Weirn Vice Chairman of the Board of Directors: Yang Jie, Ayudha Xu Zhengrn Secretary-General: Sun Jian (concurrent)rn Chairman's Assistant: Gou Nanarn Deputy Secretary-General: Wang Ying, Zhang Yanmei, Liu Guohu, Lin Jiashirnrnrn

Henan Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia

The Henan Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia is a non-profit commercial organization registered under Indonesian laws and regulations, composed of individuals from Henan, established in 2023.rnrnSince its establishment, the Henan Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia has consistently adhered to the founding purpose of "uniting Henan business enterprises and promoting Indonesia's economic development," maintaining an open attitude of "seeking common ground while reserving differences," widely welcoming outstanding figures from all sectors of Indonesian society. Leveraging the chamber platform and the professional expertise of its members, it actively participates in Indonesia's economic and social development, and through concrete actions, promotes and facilitates exchanges and cooperation among Henan business enterprises, Henan entrepreneurs, and Chinese business communities and enterprises worldwide.rnrnrnrnMembership Advantagesrnrn1. Business Network:rnrnThe Henan Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia provides members with an extensive business network, enabling them to establish connections and collaborations with other members. By participating in the chamber's meetings, seminars, and social events, you can build meaningful relationships with business professionals from various industries, potentially leading to new business opportunities, partnerships, and market expansion.rnrn2. Industry Insights and Resources:rnrnThe Henan Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia is a platform that gathers many experienced business leaders and professionals. By engaging in the chamber's activities and projects, you can gain the latest industry insights, market trends, and business development directions. The chamber also offers valuable resources such as market research, business consulting, and training opportunities to enhance your business capabilities and competitiveness.rnrn3. Government Connections and Advocacy:rnrnAs a member of the Henan Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia, you can establish connections with Indonesian government departments and agencies and participate in cooperation and dialogue between the chamber and the government. The Henan Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia maintains close cooperative relationships with local Indonesian governments and policymakers, advocating on behalf of members' interests to promote improvements and development of the business environment.rnrn4. Brand Promotion and Publicity:rnrnThe Henan Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia offers members opportunities to showcase and promote their brands and businesses. You can advertise your products and services through the chamber's events, publications, website, and social media platforms, increasing brand exposure and attracting the attention of potential customers and partners.rnrn5. Learning and Knowledge Sharing:rnrnThe Henan Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia regularly organizes various training courses, lectures, and seminars, providing members with opportunities for learning and knowledge sharing. You can gain valuable experience and advice from industry experts and successful business leaders, continuously improving your business skills and knowledge.rnrn6. Social Responsibility and Public Welfare Activities:rnrnThe Henan Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia actively participates in social responsibility and public welfare initiatives. By engaging in the chamber's charitable activities and community projects, you can demonstrate your corporate values and social responsibility, enhancing the positive impact of your corporate image.rnrnrnrnMembership Rightsrnrn1. Enjoy the rights to vote, stand for election, and vote in the chamber;rnrn2. Request the chamber to protect your legitimate rights and interests and assist in solving difficulties;rnrn3. Participate in activities organized by the chamber;rnrn4. Access materials, information, and related services provided by the chamber;rnrn5. Voluntary membership and freedom to withdraw.rnrnrnrnMembership Conditionsrnrn1. Possess a strong sense of entrepreneurship and social responsibility, with a high level of scientific and cultural literacy and management skills;rnrn2. Abide by the chamber's constitution, be enthusiastic about the chamber's work, and actively contribute to the chamber's development;rnrn3. Entrepreneurs who are committed to entering the Indonesian market (growth-oriented, innovative, start-up phase) and individuals studying in Indonesia are encouraged to join.rnrnMembership Feesrnrn1. Individual membership: IDR 2,000,000;rnrn2. Corporate membership: IDR 8,000,000;rnrn3. Student membership: Free.rnrnrnrnNote:rnrnCorporate membership allows only 3 people to join the chamber's exchange group.rnrnStudents refer to those studying in Indonesia.rnrnrnrnContact InformationrnrnIndonesia Address: JlDr. Susilo Raya NO.C2RT.1/RW.5 Grogol.kec.GrogolJakartapetamburan.KotalbukotaKhususBarat.DaerahJakarta 11450rnrnEmail: [email protected] here for membership application details

Guang Dong Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia

rnrnChamber Name: The official name of this chamber is the Guangdong Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia, abbreviated as GDCHAM.rnrnIntroduction:rnrnEstablished on October 5, 2016, its headquarters is officially located in Jakarta, the capital of Indonesia. The Chamber is dedicated to providing precise investment-related services for Guangdong enterprises in Indonesia, building bridges for cooperation between Guangdong enterprises and various sectors in Indonesia, and helping more Chinese enterprises enter Indonesia.rnrnrnrnNature of the Chamber:rnrnIt is a social organization composed of units established by Guangdong enterprises in Indonesia, engaging in business communication, trade exchanges, and information dissemination. It operates through self-management, self-service, self-coordination, self-discipline, and self-education.rnrnMission:rnrnTo serve members, serve society, serve the government, protect the legitimate rights and interests of members, coordinate industry relations, leverage the strengths and advantages of Guangdong industrial and commercial enterprises based on the Indonesian market, adhere to the principles of voluntary mutual assistance and common development, through private channels, exchange information, share experiences, attract investment to promote development and cooperation in Indonesia, unite and guide Guangdong merchants, enterprises, and various economic organizations coming to Indonesia to develop in an orderly manner, enabling Guangdong-invested enterprises in Indonesia to scale up, upgrade, build brands, and grow steadily and healthily, contributing to the economic prosperity of Indonesia.rnrnScope of Businessrnrn (1) Guide Guangdong merchants, enterprises, and various economic organizations coming to Indonesia to develop at a deeper and more standardized level, and strengthen ties with other chamber organizations.rn (2) Protect the legitimate rights and interests of the Chamber, and supervise all members of the Chamber to strictly abide by the law and business professional ethics.rn (3) Strive to build the Chamber's brand and enhance its visibility and reputation.rnrnMembership Conditions and Proceduresrnrn Applicants for membership must meet the following conditions:rnrn (1) Support the constitution of the Chamber;rn (2) Voluntarily apply for membership;rn (3) Be a Guangdong enterprise unit, with a sense of overall situation, law-abiding, and a certain level of education;rn (4) Be industrial and commercial individuals, enterprises, and individual operators mainly from Guangdong operating and investing in various parts of Indonesia, with appropriate participation from other individuals.rnrnrn Membership admission procedures:rnrn (1) Submit an application for membership, including 2 passport-sized photos, a personal profile, a copy of the ID card of the legal representative of the Guangdong enterprise, copies of the Guangdong enterprise business license, the Indonesian business license or approval document for the representative office, and the joint venture contract;rn (2) Reviewed and approved by the Secretary-General's office meeting, and filed with the Chairman's working meeting;rn (3) The Chamber issues a membership certificate.rnrnrnrnrnRights and Obligations of Membersrnrn Members enjoy the following rights:rn(1) The right to elect member representatives, be elected, and vote;rn(2) Participate in Chamber activities;rn(3) Priority access to materials, information, and related services provided by the Chamber;rn(4) Voluntary membership and freedom to withdraw.rn Members fulfill the following obligations:rn(1) Comply with the resolutions of the Chamber;rn(2) Protect the legitimate rights and interests of the Chamber;rn(3) Complete tasks assigned by the Chamber;rn(4) Pay membership fees on time;rn(5) Proactively report information to the Chamber and provide materials and data;rn(6) Actively participate in activities organized by the Chamber.rnrn3. Withdrawal and Expulsion of Membersrn(1) Members who voluntarily withdraw or need to withdraw due to job changes or other normal circumstances shall submit a written notice to the Chamber and return the membership certificate, and the Chamber shall cancel the membership accordingly.rn(2) Members with any of the following circumstances shall be expelled by the Standing Council of the Chamber and have their membership canceled:rn1. Violation of laws and discipline, subject to relevant legal sanctions;rn2. Serious violation of this constitution;rn3. Failure to fulfill membership obligations;rn4. Failure to pay membership fees on time;rn5. Failure to attend Chamber activities and meetings three consecutive times without reason;rn6. Other special circumstances causing members to act against the Chamber's constitution;rnrnNote: No membership fees will be refunded upon expulsion or withdrawal.rnrn Election and Removal of Organizational Leadersrnrn The highest authority of the Chamber is the Member Representative Assembly, whose responsibilities are:rn(1) Formulate and amend the constitution;rn(2) Review the work report and financial report of the Council;rn(3) Elect and remove Council members;rn(4) Decide on matters of termination;rn(5) Decide on other major matters.rn The Member Representative Assembly requires the presence of more than half of the member representatives to be valid, and resolutions require approval by a majority of all representatives to take effect.rn The term of each session of the Chamber is four years. If early or postponed elections are necessary due to special circumstances, they must be approved by a vote of the Council, but the postponement shall not exceed one year.rn The Council is the executive body of the Member Representative Assembly, leading the daily work of the Chamber and being accountable to the Member Representative Assembly.rn The powers of the Council:rn(1) Execute the resolutions of the Member Representative Assembly;rn(2) Elect and remove the Chairman, Vice Chairmen, and Standing Council members;rn(3) Prepare and approve the convening of the Member Representative Assembly;rn(4) Report work and financial status to the Member Representative Assembly;rn(5) Formulate internal management systems for the Chamber;rn(6) Decide on other major matters.rn The Council requires the presence of more than two-thirds of its members to be valid, and resolutions require approval by a majority of all Council members to take effect.rn The Council meets at least once a year; special circumstances may allow for meetings via communication methods.rn The Chamber establishes a Standing Council, elected by the Council, exercising the powers of the Council when it is not in session, and being accountable to the Council (the number of Standing Council members shall not exceed two-thirds of the Council members).rn The Standing Council requires the presence of more than two-thirds of its members to be valid, and resolutions require approval by a majority of all Standing Council members to take effect.rn The Standing Council meets at least once a year; special circumstances may allow for meetings via communication methods.rn The Chairman and Vice Chairmen of the Chamber must meet the following conditions:rn(1) Love the motherland, love the people, love the family, with good character;rn(2) Have significant influence within the Chamber's business scope;rn(3) The maximum age for the Chairman and Vice Chairmen is 60 years old;rn(4) Be in good health and capable of presiding over normal work;rn(5) Possess strong dedication, social activity skills, and professional expertise.rn Appointment requires approval by a vote of the Council.rn The term of office for the Chairman, Executive Vice Chairman, Vice Chairmen, Standing Council members, Council members, and Member Representatives is four years per session.rn The Chairman, Executive Vice Chairman, and Vice Chairmen of the Chamber are elected by the Member Assembly and then perform their respective duties. The Chamber may have several Honorary Chairmen, one Chairman (who serves as the legal representative of the Chamber), one Executive Vice Chairman, and the numbers of Vice Chairmen, Standing Council members, and Council members are determined based on the development stage of the Chamber.rnrnThe Chairman of the Chamber exercises the following powers:rnrn (1) Convene and preside over Council, Standing Council, and Chairman meetings;rn(2) Inspect the implementation of resolutions by the Member Representative Assembly and Council, and urge fulfillment;rn(3) Nominate new Vice Chairmen for discussion by the Council or Standing Council;rn(4) Approve major organizational changes and major personnel arrangements of the Chamber;rn(5) Sign important documents on behalf of the Chamber;rn(6) Under special circumstances, may delegate the above powers to a Vice Chairman;rn(7) Under special circumstances, may delegate the powers of the Secretary-General to a Deputy Secretary-General.rnrnThe Vice Chairmen of the Chamber exercise the following powers:rnrn (1) Uphold the image of the Chamber and assist the Chairman in carrying out Chamber work;rn (2) Handle relevant Chamber work matters as entrusted by the Chairman and the Standing Council;rn (3) Supervise relevant departments and institutions as entrusted by the Council and Standing Council;rn (4) Discuss and decide on major policies, development goals, and significant matters in the work of the Chamber.rnrnNon-Guangdong individuals and domestic/foreign related enterprises may join the Chamber as special members. Membership fee standards are equivalent to those for Guangdong members based on the membership level.rnrn16. The Secretary-General of the Chamber exercises the following powers:rn(1) Manage the daily affairs of the Chamber office;rn(2) Propose annual plans and organize their implementation;rn(3) Coordinate the work of various relevant departments and institutions of the Chamber.rnrn17. Without the approval or authorization of the Chairman, activities conducted by members outside the Chamber do not represent the Chamber and are considered personal acts. If such acts cause reputational damage to the Chamber, the Chamber will pursue accountability based on the severity of the circumstances.rnrnPrinciples of Asset Management and Usernrn Funding sources of the Chamber:rn(1) Membership fees;rn(2) Donations;rn(3) Government grants;rn(4) Income from activities or services within the approved business scope;rn(5) Other lawful income.rn Chamber membership fees are collected annually, with specific collection methods and standards to be separately stipulated.rn Chamber funds must be used for the business scope and development as stipulated in this constitution and shall not be distributed among members.rn The Chamber establishes strict financial management systems to ensure accounting information is legal, true, accurate, and complete.rn The Chamber employs professionally qualified accounting personnel. The accountant shall not concurrently serve as the cashier. Accounting personnel must conduct accounting calculations and exercise accounting supervision. When accounting personnel transfer or resign, they must complete handover procedures with the incoming personnel.rn The asset management of the Chamber must comply with financial management systems and be subject to supervision by the Member Representative Assembly and financial authorities.rn Before the Chamber changes its term or replaces its legal representative, it must undergo a financial audit organized by the competent business authority.rn No unit or individual may encroach upon, privately distribute, or misappropriate the assets of the Chamber.rn The salaries, insurance, and social benefits of full-time staff of the Chamber shall be implemented with reference to relevant state regulations for public institutions.rnrnContact InformationrnrnContact Person: Sun Jichun;rnrnWeChat: +8613929518413; WhatsApp: +628119691333rnrnAddress: Sahid Sudirman Center 43 Floor, JL. Jend. Sudirman No.86, Jakarta 10220rnrn

Hunan General Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia

Hunan General Chamber of Commerce in IndonesiarnrnPERKUMPULAN PENGUSAHA HUNAN INDONESIArnrnIntroduction:rnrnThe Hunan General Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia was established in Jakarta on December 11, 2023. The establishment of the Chamber fulfills the long-cherished wish of many Hunan business people and supports the Chinese Dream of "Walking the Same Path, Resonating Along the Silk Road." Its founding marks the end of the era where Hunan individuals in Indonesia struggled alone in business, jointly building a development platform for mutual exchange, information sharing, mutual assistance, and win-win cooperation. It aims to make the Chamber a home for Hunan business people and heralds the arrival of an era of unity, mutual support, and joint action.rnrnNature of the Chamber:rnrnNon-profit, private social organization, serving as an exchange and service platform for Hunan enterprises in Indonesia.rnrnMission:rnrnTo serve Hunan enterprises operating in Indonesia, protect their legitimate rights and interests, enhance exchanges and cooperation between Hunan merchants and the Indonesian people, promote friendship between China and Indonesia, contribute to the friendly bilateral relations between the two countries, and at the same time foster friendly cooperation between Hunan enterprises and enterprises from other provinces, acting as a bridge and bond.rnrnFunctions of the ChamberrnrnFocus on achievingrnrn Resource matchingrn Policy consultationrn Exchange and networkingrn Promotion and publicityrn Rights protection and assistancern Public welfare and charityrnrnetc., six major functions. Unite Hunan enterprises, help each other, achieve win-win cooperation, and guide and organize enterprises to participate in social responsibility, enhancing the image of Hunan enterprises in Indonesia.rnrnMembership Conditions and Proceduresrnrn1. Conditions for membershiprnrnThe members of the Chamber consist of enterprises of various forms of ownership established by Hunan individuals approved by the Indonesian government, or enterprises or representative offices invested by such individuals in Indonesia. In the future, it will also accept Chinese overseas and overseas Chinese enterprises registered in Indonesia that trade with Chinese enterprises, as well as influential Indonesian-invested enterprises.rnrn2. Membership proceduresrnrnAny individual or entity that recognizes the constitution of the Chamber, voluntarily submits a written application, and is approved by the Chamber's Council after review can join the Chamber as a member.rnrnContact InformationrnrnContact Person: Mr Hua; Phone: 081293991658; WeChat: rocky_1573rnrnAddress: GOLD COAST OFFICE TOWER LIBERTY TOWER LANTAI 3, JL PANTAI INDAH KAPUK BOULEVARD, DKI JAKARTArnrn 

Indonesian Jiangxi General Chamber of Commerce

Chinese Name: Indonesian Jiangxi General Chamber of CommercernrnIndonesian Name: PERHIMPUNAN PENGUSAHA JIANGXI INDONESIA Abbreviation: Indonesian Jiangxi General Chamber of Commerce (PPJXI)rnrnChamber Introduction:rnrnWith the strong support of the Jiangxi Provincial Federation of Industry and Commerce and the joint efforts of fellow Jiangxi natives striving in Indonesia, the Indonesian Jiangxi Chamber of Commerce was officially established in Jakarta on March 13, 2016, and registered in accordance with the law. The chamber elected a board of directors and leadership bodies, with over 30 founding member units initially. Chamber Name: Indonesian Jiangxi General Chamber of Commerce (PERHIMPUNAN PENGUSAHA INDONESIA JIANGXI).rnrnrnrnI. Nature and PurposernrnThe Chamber is a social organization composed of individuals or entities of Jiangxi origin in Indonesia, engaged in business communication, trade exchanges, and information dissemination. It accepts supervision, management, and business guidance from the competent business department of the Chinese Embassy in Indonesia, various government departments and institutions of Jiangxi Province, and relevant Indonesian authorities. rnrnII. Chamber PurposernrnIn accordance with relevant laws, regulations, and policies of China and Indonesia, the Chamber shall legally protect the legitimate rights and interests of member units, serve, unite, and guide Jiangxi-origin enterprises, merchants, and various economic organizations to operate legally through guidance and coordination, and promote healthy and orderly economic cooperation, cultural and talent exchanges between Indonesia and Jiangxi Province. rnrnIII. Scope of Businessrnrn Serve Jiangxi-origin enterprises or individuals in Indonesia, achieving cooperation, mutual benefit, and development; guide Jiangxi enterprises, merchants, and various economic organizations entering Indonesia toward standardized development, and strengthen ties with other chamber organizations.rn Protect the legitimate rights and interests of the Chamber, and supervise members to comply with laws, regulations, and business ethics.rn Strive to build the Chamber brand and enhance its visibility.rnrnrnrnMembership Conditions and ProceduresrnrnChamber members are divided into group members and individual members. Any group or individual of Jiangxi origin who recognizes the Chamber's constitution may apply and, upon approval by the board of directors, become a member with equal rights and obligations. rnrnConditions for Joining:rnrn Support the Chamber's constitution;rn Apply voluntarily;rn Be a Jiangxi-origin businessperson who considers the overall situation and abides by laws and regulations;rn Non-Jiangxi-origin individuals and relevant domestic or foreign enterprises may be accepted as associate members, enjoying member benefits, with fees according to the membership level equivalent to Jiangxi-origin members.rnrnMembership Procedure:rnrn Submit an application, along with 3 passport-sized photos, a copy of the business license in Indonesia or Jiangxi Province, or the approval document for the representative office, or proof of Jiangxi origin;rn Reviewed and approved by the Chamber's board of directors, and filed with the secretariat;rn The Chamber issues a membership certificate.rnrnMember Rights and ObligationsrnrnI. Members have the following rights:rnrn Right to elect, be elected, and vote;rn Participate in Chamber activities;rn Priority access to materials, information, and related services provided by the Chamber;rn Freedom to join and withdraw.rnrnII. Members shall fulfill the following obligations:rnrn Implement the resolutions of the Chamber;rn Protect the legitimate rights and interests of the Chamber;rn Complete tasks assigned by the Chamber;rn Pay membership fees on time;rn Proactively report to the Chamber, provide materials and information;rn Actively participate in activities organized by the Chamber.rnrnIII. Withdrawal and Expulsion of Members:rnrn Members who voluntarily withdraw or need to withdraw due to job transfer or other normal circumstances shall notify the Chamber in writing and return the membership certificate. The Chamber shall then cancel the membership;rn Members with any of the following circumstances may be expelled by the Chamber's board of directors, and their membership canceled:rn Violation of laws and regulations, subject to legal sanctions;rn Serious violation of the Chamber's constitution;rn Failure to fulfill membership obligations;rn Failure to pay membership fees on time;rn Loss of legal registration in China or Indonesia;rn Other special circumstances causing member behavior to violate the Chamber's constitution.rnrnNote: Membership fees will not be refunded upon expulsion or withdrawal.rnrnAsset Management and Usage Principlesrnrn Sources of Chamber funds:rn Membership fees;rn Donations;rn Government subsidies;rn Income from activities or services within the approved business scope;rn Other lawful income.rnrnThe Chamber's membership fees are collected per term and paid into the Chamber's designated account. The Chamber shall issue formal receipts. Annual membership fee standards: President unit: 30 million IDR; Executive Vice President unit: 20 million IDR; Chairman, Vice President, Supervisory Board Chair, and Secretary General unit: 10 million IDR; Council member unit: 3 million IDR; Member unit: 1 million IDR. rnrn Chamber funds must be used for the business scope and development specified in the constitution, and shall not be distributed among members.rn The Chamber shall establish a strict financial management system to ensure accounting information is legal, true, accurate, and complete. Asset management must comply with the financial management system and be subject to supervision by the member representative assembly.rn Before the Chamber's term change or replacement of the legal representative, a financial audit must be conducted by the competent business unit.rn No unit or individual may embezzle, privately distribute, or misappropriate the Chamber's assets.rnrnContact InformationrnrnContact Person: Yi Yan (Secretary General) +62 82137146999rnrnAddress in Indonesia: IF Language Center, Ruko Theme Park Blok E No. 51A, Golf Island, PlK2, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 14460rnrnEmail: [email protected]

Indonesia Central Java Chinese Business Association

Chamber Name: Indonesia Central Java Chinese Business Association (MASYARAKAT CHINESE JAWA TENGAH INDONESIA).rnrnI. Nature of the Chamber:rnrnA province-wide, jointly established, non-profit social organization registered in accordance with the law.rnrnII. Guiding Principles, Purpose, and Philosophy:rnrn(A) Guiding Principles: Based on China's Belt and Road Initiative and the significant position of Indonesia's socio-economy in Southeast Asia, coordinate the healthy and orderly life and development of Chinese people and their enterprises in Central Java.rnrn(B) Purpose: "Unity, Communication, Development, Harmony, Progress" and "Serving members, fulfilling responsibilities to both countries, and taking social responsibility."rnrn(C) Philosophy: Establish through service, invigorate through activities, promote through public welfare, strengthen through culture, and operate through harmony.rnrnIII. Scope of Servicesrnrn(A) Promote policies and regulations on social organization management of both countries;rnrn(B) Undertake functions transferred from government departments and complete related tasks;rnrn(C) Organize chamber activities such as exchange gatherings, business training, business inspections, and project matchmaking;rnrn(D) Provide members with services including exchange, information, financing, rights protection, medical care, publicity, education, consulting, and talent;rnrn(E) Establish information platforms such as websites and WeChat official accounts;rnrn(F) Sustain the chamber through commercial activities and enhance its capacity for sustainable development.rnrnMembership Conditions and ProceduresrnrnI. The chamber consists of unit members and individual members.rnrn(A) Enterprises or institutions in Central Java whose legal representative or controlling shareholder is Chinese may apply for unit membership;rnrn(B) Chinese nationals working or living in Central Java may apply for individual membership.rnrnApplicants must understand and abide by the chamber's constitution and have legal responsibility capacity.rnrnMembership procedure: Submit an application form; review by the chamber secretariat; consult with the executive committee (composed of the President, Vice Presidents, Secretary General, Supervisory Board Chair, Chairman, and Treasurer) via meeting or correspondence; final approval by the President, followed by issuance of a membership plaque and certificate.rnrnMember Rights and ObligationsrnrnMembers have the following rights:rnrn(A) Right to elect, be elected, and vote;rnrn(B) Participate in chamber activities and enjoy chamber services;rnrn(C) Right to criticize and supervise chamber work.rnrnMembers fulfill the following obligations:rnrnAbide by the chamber constitution, implement chamber resolutions, fulfill chamber obligations, uphold the chamber's reputation, participate in chamber activities, and pay membership fees on time.rnrnMember Rights and ObligationsrnrnI. Fee Standards and Collection MethodsrnrnArticle 34: Fee Standards: President: 30 units/year; Vice President: 20 units/year; Secretary General: 20 units/year; Executive Committee Member: 10 units/year; Unit Member: 10 units/year; Individual Member: 1.2 units/year.rnrnII. Collection Methodsrnrn(A) Fees are collected annually. Those joining during a term shall pay fees according to the remaining period. Paying membership fees is a member's obligation, but the amount may be adjusted based on the member unit's or individual's circumstances;rnrn(B) Fees for subsequent years shall be paid before the second quarter. Payment status will be announced in the chamber's working group. Unpaid members will be considered automatically withdrawn from January 1 of the following year.rnrn(C) For members encountering temporary operational difficulties, upon submission of a report and approval, payment may be deferred without being considered automatic withdrawal.rnrnAsset Management and Usage PrinciplesrnrnI. Sources of chamber funds: Membership fees; donations; government subsidies; income from paid services; interest income; other lawful income.rnrnII. Fee standards and management methods shall be approved by the member representative assembly.rnrnIII. Chamber funds must be used for the business scope and development specified in the constitution (Note: normal chamber operations, staff salaries, and activities) and shall not be distributed among members.rnrnIV. The chamber shall employ qualified accounting personnel. The accountant shall not concurrently serve as cashier. The chamber shall establish a strict financial management system to ensure accounting information is legal, true, accurate, and complete.rnrnV. No unit or individual may embezzle, privately distribute, or misappropriate the chamber's assets. Asset management shall strictly comply with national financial management regulations and be subject to supervision by the member representative assembly.rnrnVI. Before the chamber's term change or replacement of the legal representative, a financial audit must be conducted by an accounting or audit firm.rnrnVII. Salaries, insurance, and benefits for full-time staff shall be determined in accordance with the regulations of the host country.rnrnContact InformationrnrnAddress: Masyarakat Chinese Jawa Tengah, Jl. RE. Mardinata Rukan Mutiara Kav. 29 RT.003 Tawangsari - Semarang Barat, Kota Semarang, Jawa TengahrnrnContact Persons by RegionrnrnSemarang Region: Li Ying, Phone: 0812 8515 6451rnrnSolo Region: Bai Jianjiang, Phone: 0823 2782 2008rnrnJepara Region: Zhang Jiong, Phone: 0822 2903 7295rnrnYogyakarta Region: Wu Feng, Phone: 0812 8934 5686rnrnWeChat Official Account: 三宝垄中商联

Indonesia China Business Council

Introduction:rnrnThe Indonesia China Business Council (ICBC) is a special member of the Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (KADIN). It was established on June 6, 2002, with approval from former KADIN Chairman Aburizal Bakrie (now Coordinating Minister in the United Indonesia Cabinet). The main mission of the ICBC is to promote exchanges and cooperation between entrepreneurs from Indonesia and China, and to enhance commercial, investment, and industrial activities between the two countries.rnrnrnrnObjectives of the Indonesia China Business Council:rnrn 1. To bring together enterprises and entrepreneurs to foster mutual understanding, cooperation, and promote economic relations between Indonesia and China (including Hong Kong and Macau).rn To strengthen comprehensive and constructive economic cooperation between enterprises and entrepreneurs in both countries in areas such as trade, investment, industry, agriculture, transportation, tourism, real estate, mining, natural gas, and information technology.rn To develop small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and cooperatives through training, enabling mutually beneficial cooperation with large enterprises for win-win outcomes.rnrnrnrnPlans of the Indonesia China Business Council:rnrn Establish business interconnection networks both domestically and internationally.rn Cooperate with Chinese businesses to proactively face challenges of free trade and the new century.rn Set up a business information center to address free trade challenges.rn Conduct communication, consultations, participation, and enhance cooperation to improve trade, industry, investment, and services between Indonesia and China.rn Build business exchanges between the two countries.rn Provide training and services to members regarding enterprise development and legal issues to the extent possible.rn Organize business seminars involving central and local enterprises, as well as Indonesian and Chinese enterprises.rn Organize lectures, traditional arts exhibitions, and other events as much as possible.rnrnTasks to be Implemented:rnrn 1. Establish ICBC branches nationwide and select overseas representatives to strengthen collective spirit and implementation facilities.rn 2. Enhance exchanges and cooperation between Indonesian and Chinese entrepreneurs as much as possible, promoting the development of both economies through business exchanges, business seminars, and business tourism activities.rn 3. Provide training for SME entrepreneurs and cooperatives to improve business management through such training.rn 4. Conduct surveys and establish business centers, and organize exhibitions in both countries as feasible.rn 5. Facilitate mutual business and tourism exchanges between Indonesia and China.rnrnMembership Conditions and Methods:rnrn1. Those eligible to become members of the Indonesia China Business Council include:rnrn Indonesian entrepreneurs—whether individuals, companies, or units engaged in regular business activities and established in accordance with the constitution—can become ordinary members.rn Foreign entrepreneurs or foreign-invested entities engaging in economic and trade exchanges with China can become special members of the ICBC.rnrnMembership Procedure:rnrn 1. Submit an application at the nearest ICBC office (central or local branch); foreign members may fill out the relevant membership form.rn 2. The joining fee is IDR 500,000, with a monthly membership fee of IDR 100,000, or an annual fee of IDR 1,200,000.rnrnMembership Status:rnrnIndonesian individuals or enterprises who become ordinary members have equal voting rights. Foreign individuals or enterprises may become special members.rnrnMember Rights:rnrn Direct access to domestic and international business networks;rn Obtain information on domestic and international investment opportunities;rn Benefit from training processes that help develop professional business management;rn Expand markets through exhibitions, business seminars, study tours, etc.;rn Facilitate development in business, industry, investment, services, and other economic activities domestically and internationally;rn Receive information and data obtained by the council from domestic and international banking institutions;rn Utilize the council's services for tax consulting, immigration affairs, notary services, etc.;rn Provide input on bilateral matters through the Chinese Embassy and the Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (KADIN);rnrnContact Information:rnrnAddress: Maspion Plaza Lt.18, Jl. Gn. Sahari Raya 18, Jakarta 14420, IndonesiarnrnTel: 021-64701262rnrnFax: 021-64701261rnrn Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.icbcnews.comrnrnrnrnrnrn[caption id="attachment_1489" align="aligncenter" width="318"] Click here to download the attachment[/caption]

Zhejiang General Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia

Chamber Introduction:rnrnThe Zhejiang General Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia (Indonesia China Zhejiang General Chamber of Commerce) was established in 2010 as an important organization aimed at promoting the development of Zhejiang-based enterprises in Indonesia and fostering Sino-Indonesian business cooperation. The first president, Mr. Deng Gaofeng (from Wenzhou, Zhejiang), laid the foundation for the chamber's development. Under his leadership, the chamber grew rapidly. In September 2013, a election was held, and Mr. Wu Jinbin (also from Wenzhou, Zhejiang) succeeded as the second and third president.rnrnNotably, during Mr. Wu Jinbin's tenure from 2013 to 2023, he made tremendous contributions to the chamber. Under his leadership, the chamber flourished, achieving rapid growth and establishing an excellent platform for Sino-Indonesian business cooperation. Currently, the fourth president is Mr. Hu Xiaojie, and the secretary-general is Mr. Luo Yong. The chamber has a large team comprising over 50 council members and entities, as well as more than 200 member units. These member units cover a wide range of industries, including manufacturing, trade, real estate, finance, and more. The majority of members are entrepreneurs from Zhejiang, who play a significant role in Indonesia's economic development with their innovative, tenacious, and pragmatic spirit.rnrnThe headquarters of the Zhejiang General Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia is located in North Jakarta, at the following address: Rukan Gold Coats No.10-11, GRB, Jl. Pantai Indah Kapuk, Kamal Muara, Kec. Penjaringan, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta Utara 14470. The headquarters provides a convenient and comfortable office space, regularly hosting various business exchange events and industry seminars, offering member enterprises a favorable platform for cooperation.rnrnAs an important business organization, the Zhejiang General Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia is committed to promoting the development of Zhejiang-based enterprises in Indonesia and enhancing business cooperation between China and Indonesia. The chamber organizes business delegations, trade fairs, and cooperative projects to provide member units with a broad platform for business collaboration. Additionally, the chamber offers a range of beneficial services and resources, such as market information consulting, legal and tax advisory, to help enterprises address challenges encountered in their operations in Indonesia.rnrnChamber Objectives:rnrn Promote trade and business cooperation: The chamber is dedicated to fostering trade and business cooperation between Indonesia and the Zhejiang region. It provides members with a platform to establish business relationships, facilitate exchanges, and explore opportunities.rn Serve member interests: The chamber aims to safeguard and promote the interests of its members, including providing legal support, business consulting, and other relevant services to assist them in conducting business in Indonesia.rn Social responsibility: The Zhejiang General Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia is committed to giving back to society, improving the living conditions of local communities, and supporting charitable causes.rn Promote cultural exchange: The chamber is dedicated to fostering exchanges between Chinese and Indonesian cultures, thereby strengthening the friendly relations between the two countries.rnrnLooking ahead, the Zhejiang General Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia will continue to serve as a bridge and bond, maintaining close ties and communication with the Indonesian government, the Indonesian business community, and Zhejiang-based enterprises, while providing greater support and assistance to member companies. We have high expectations for the chamber's development and hope it will play an even more vital role in Sino-Indonesian business cooperation, driving economic prosperity and friendly exchanges between both sides.rnrnMembership ProcedurernrnFormal Process for New Members:rnrn Complete the Registration Form: Fill in your personal or entity information on the registration form provided by the Zhejiang General Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia, ensuring accuracy, and submit a photo of the member along with a copy of their passport.rnrnrn Pay Membership Fee: According to the membership system, the annual fee is IDR 6,800,000. Please pay the fee upon joining and retain the transfer receipt as proof for subsequent steps. Membership is valid for 12 months starting from the month of payment.rnrnrn Send an Email to the Secretariat: Send the completed registration form, transfer receipt, billing information, mailing address for the invoice, and contact details to the secretariat at: [email protected] Secretariat Confirmation: The secretariat will process your application within two working days upon receiving your email.rn Receive Membership Fee Invoice and Certificate: Once your membership application is approved, the secretariat will mail the invoice and membership certificate to the address you provided within one month.rnrnPlease note that when applying, you must specify your membership type: individual member or entity member. Entity members need to appoint a contact person to join the group, while individual members will join the group personally.rnrnNotice: Bank Account Information for the Zhejiang General Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia as follows:rnrn- Bank: Bank of China Jakarta Branchrn- Swift Code: BKCHIDJArn- Account Name: PERKUMPULAN PENGUSAHA ZHE JIANG INDONESIArn- IDR Account Number: 100000901523378rnrnIf you have any further questions or need additional assistance, please contact the secretariat at any time.rnrnContact InformationrnrnPresident's Phone: +6281293597777, +8615088989777rnrnSecretariat Email: [email protected] Phone/WhatsApp: +6281585854657, Domestic Phone: +8613857103011rnrnSecretary-General WeChat: 286193015rnrn

Jiangsu Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia

Chinese Name: Jiangsu Chamber of Commerce in IndonesiarnrnIndonesian Name: Jiangsu Chamber of Commerce Council IndonesiarnrnI. Chamber Introduction:rnrnThe Jiangsu Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia was successfully registered on June 15, 2022, in Jakarta, the capital of Indonesia. Its Indonesian name is Yayasan Sushang Harapan Indonesia, and its English name is Jiangsu Chamber Council of Indonesia.rnrnrnrnII. Chamber Mission:rnrnThe Jiangsu Chamber of Commerce aims to promote trade and investment cooperation between China and Indonesia, with the primary goal of serving member enterprises. It is non-profit, adhering to the concept of "serving members, win-win cooperation," and acts as a bridge between enterprises, governments, and other social institutions. Through active communication with all parties, it safeguards the legitimate rights and interests of member enterprises, promotes integrity and law-abiding business operations, and actively fulfills the social responsibilities of enterprises locally.rnrnIII. Scope of Services:rnrn1. Provide policy consultation services;rnrn2. Conduct business training;rnrn3. Build exchange and cooperation platforms;rnrn4. Promote exchanges and cooperation, etc.rnrnIV. Membership Requirements:rnrnEnterprises or individuals from Jiangsu investing or trading in Indonesia must have registered companies with actual business premises in Indonesia.rnrnV. Contact Information:rnrnAddress: Ruko cordoba Blok A no.29, KamalMuara, Penjaringan, Jakarta utara, DKI jakarta 14470rnrnContact: Tanny_Chen: +6281286403177rnrn

Surabaya Chinese Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia

Surabaya Chinese Chamber of Commerce Charter (Trial Version)rnrnChapter I General ProvisionsrnrnArticle 1 The official name of this chamber is the Surabaya Chinese Chamber of Commerce in Indonesia.rnrnIndonesian name: Perkumpulan Amal Tionghoa Surabaya Indonesia. Office address: Jl. Embong Trengguli No.22 Surabaya IndonesiarnrnArticle 2 Nature of this chamber: A non-profit social welfare institution legally registered under the Indonesian government.rnrnArticle 3 Mission:rnrnUnder the premise of strictly abiding by Indonesia's constitution, laws, regulations, and relevant policies, this chamber aims to promote exchanges and cooperation among Chinese Indonesian small and medium-sized enterprises, as well as between them and Chinese small and medium-sized enterprises, for mutual development. It organizes like-minded individuals to achieve resource sharing, complementary advantages, and win-win outcomes. It also fulfills corporate social responsibilities by providing charitable assistance to the extremely impoverished groups in Indonesia.rnrnArticle 4 Operational Approach:rnrnThis chamber adheres to the concept of "supporting the chamber through business, promoting business through the chamber," insisting on taking from society and giving back to society. It welcomes donations in funds and materials from all sectors of society, member units, and members. It actively explores and integrates members' social resources and advantages in their fields, committed to smoothing business channels between government and enterprises, enterprises and enterprises, and enterprises and individuals, thereby serving the government, society, and members free of charge, and promoting economic prosperity.rnrnChapter II Scope of Activities Article 5 Business Arearnrn 1. Provide high-quality business information, opportunities, and conditions, organize various investment promotion activities, and bridge enterprises to land in Indonesia;rn 2. Provide professional consulting services in business, taxation, law, and finance;rn 3. Organize business exchange meetings across industries, mutual visits among member units, and provide opportunities for resource sharing, complementary advantages, and exchange of needed goods;rn 4. Organize business summits in specialized fields, invite experts to discuss hot, difficult, and bottleneck issues in business operations;rn 5. Organize exchange activities with Chinese Indonesian organizations, Indonesian business groups, and similar groups in China;rn 6. Invite insightful individuals from home and abroad to visit and exchange in Indonesia;rn 7. Operate the official public account of this chamber;rn 8. Other business activities consistent with the purpose of this chamber.rnrnArticle 6 Charity Area:rnrnOrganize various charitable activities based on actual circumstances.rnrnArticle 7 Fellowship Area:rnrnOrganize a large-scale Mid-Autumn Festival celebration annually based on actual circumstances.rnrnChapter III MembershiprnrnArticle 8 Membership is voluntary, and resignation is free. Based on the voluntary principle, submit application materials, and after review, those who meet the conditions can become members of this chamber. If a member resigns, they should notify this chamber in writing and return the membership card. Those who fail to fulfill obligations or do not participate in group activities for more than one year are considered automatic withdrawal.rnrnArticle 9 Membership qualifications: 1. Recognize and follow the charter of this chamber; 2. Self-employed Chinese Indonesian small and medium-sized business owners; 3. Chinese citizens with long-term residence rights in Indonesia; 4. Long-term residents in Indonesia and Indonesian Chinese who own their own enterprises; 5. Elite talents engaged in business or professional activities in Indonesia; 6. Retired senior Indonesian enterprise operators, national or social group executives.rnrnArticle 10 Member rights: 1. Members have the right to vote, stand for election, and vote; 2. Members have the right to propose suggestions or opinions on various chamber activities; 3. If needed, members can submit a written application to this chamber, and after study by the president's office meeting, they can obtain support and help consistent with the law and chamber functions; 4. Participate in activities organized by this chamber; 5. Supervise the financial revenue and expenditure of this chamber; 6. Enjoy business information and consulting services provided by this chamber.rnrnArticle 11 Member obligations: 1. Implement resolutions of this chamber; 2. Safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of this chamber; 3. Complete tasks assigned by this chamber; 4. Pay membership fees as stipulated; 5. Report situations to this chamber and provide relevant materials.rnrnArticle 12 Membership application: 1. Individuals fill out and submit a complete "Surabaya Chinese Chamber of Commerce Volunteer Membership Application Form"; 2. Collective review and approval by the president's office meeting; 3. Pay the first year's membership fee; 4. Issue a membership card.rnrnArticle 13 If a member seriously violates this charter, they will be expelled after review by the president's office meeting.rnrnChapter IV Organizational StructurernrnArticle 14 The member representative assembly is the highest authority of this chamber, with the following powers:rnrn 1. Review and approve or amend the chamber charter;rn 2. Vote to elect or remove senior chamber leaders;rn 3. Review and approve the annual work report and financial report of the chamber;rn 4. Review and approve the annual work plan, budget report, and other major matters;rn 5. Decide on termination matters.rnrnArticle 15 The president's office meeting is the executive body of the member representative assembly, exercising the highest authority of the chamber. Its members consist of the president, executive vice president, and vice presidents, with the following powers:rnrn 1. Convene the member representative assembly;rn 2. Approve the qualifications of member representatives;rn 3. Implement resolutions of the member representative assembly;rn 4. Review and approve the annual work report, financial report, and work plan draft of the member representative assembly;rn 5. Review and approve membership applications or expulsions;rn 6. Responsible for daily management of the chamber;rn 7. Decide on other temporary matters not specified in this charter.rnrnArticle 16 The secretariat is the permanent working body of this chamber, directly under the president's office meeting. The secretary-general is fully responsible for the specific daily operations of the chamber.rnrnArticle 17 The member representative assembly meets once a year. The assembly is valid only if attended by more than two-thirds of members, and resolutions require approval by more than half of the attending members. For general matters, the assembly can use video, email, WeChat, and other online methods to allow remote participation and voting by some members. For voting matters, if not explicitly in favor, against, or abstaining, it is considered in favor of the majority opinion of the attending members.rnrnArticle 18 The president's office meeting is normally held once a week. However, the frequency can be increased or decreased based on actual work. The meeting requires attendance by more than two-thirds of members to be valid, and resolutions require approval by more than two-thirds of the attending members.rnrnChapter V Institutional LeadershiprnrnArticle 19 The highest decision-making level of this chamber consists of one president, one executive vice president, and several vice presidents; non-leadership positions include one founding president, several honorary presidents, and permanent honorary presidents.rnrnArticle 20 The president is responsible for the overall work of the chamber and exercises the following powers:rnrn 1. Convene and preside over the president's office meeting;rn 2. Nominate candidates for vice president, secretary-general, or deputy secretary-general;rn 3. Guide the secretariat in daily chamber work;rn 4. Organize the formulation of chamber development plans and goals;rn 5. Approve large expenditures of the chamber.rnrnArticle 21 The executive vice president and vice presidents exercise the following powers:rnrn 1. Assist the president in overall chamber work; as needed, the executive vice president may exercise the president's powers when entrusted;rn 2. Based on the president's proposals and requirements, fully plan and implement various work deployments;rn 3. According to division of labor, vice presidents respectively oversee external relations, finance, business, charity, publicity, and documentation;rn 4. Collectively study and decide on work issues proposed by the secretariat;rn 5. Complete other temporary tasks assigned by the president.rnrnArticle 22 The secretary-general may be concurrently held by the vice president in charge of documentation, exercising the following powers:rnrn 1. Lead the drafting of chamber rules, regulations, documents, and materials;rn 2. Preside over the daily work of the secretariat;rn 3. Coordinate and liaise with various departments for daily work, organize the implementation of the annual work plan;rn 4. Nominate candidates for deputy secretary-general, department heads, and full-time secretariat staff, submit to the president's office meeting for approval;rn 5. Handle other daily affairs.rnrnArticle 23 Qualifications for chamber leadership positions must meet the following five points:rnrn 1. Have significant social influence in the Indonesian and Surabaya business communities, with a strong sense of responsibility and public welfare, and possess leadership, organizational, executive, and coordination skills;rn 2. Maximum age for holding office is seventy years old;rn 3. Good health, able to persist in normal work;rn 4. Have full civil capacity as granted by law;rn 5. Have not received criminal punishment depriving political rights.rnrnArticle 24 Term: The president, executive vice president, vice presidents, and secretary-general serve a term of three years. Upon expiration, a new leadership team and its members are elected by the member representative assembly. Unlimited consecutive terms are allowed.rnrnChapter VI Operating FundsrnrnArticle 25 This chamber establishes an independent account, managed by designated personnel, with funds used for designated purposes. Funding sources include: financial sponsorships and donations from various institutions and individuals; activity fees for special events; annual membership fees (enterprise 5j/year; individual 2jt/year). Financial revenue and expenditure are reported annually to the member representative assembly.rnrnChapter VII Termination of the ChamberrnrnArticle 26 If this chamber completes its mission, dissolves voluntarily, splits, merges, or needs to be cancelled for other reasons, the president's office meeting proposes a termination motion. The termination motion must be approved by the member representative assembly and reported to the government for record, subject to review by the registration authority. Article 27 Before termination, this chamber must form a liquidation team under the guidance of the business supervisory authority to clear debts and claims and handle aftermath. The remaining property after termination, under the supervision of the business supervisory authority and social organization management authority, shall be used for developing undertakings related to the chamber's purpose in accordance with government regulations.rnrnSupplementary Provisions: This charter takes effect after approval by the member representative assembly. The final interpretation right of this charter belongs to this chamber.rnAugust 1, 2024rnFor membership inquiries, please contact Qiandao.rnrn[caption id="attachment_3238" align="aligncenter" width="142"] Qiandao-Lin Hai[/caption]