Dalam hal rapat harus diadakan sebelum dikeluarkannya laporan keuangan tahunan, maka Rapat Umum Luar Biasa dapat diadakan setiap saat dengan tidak ada larangan seperti RUPS. RUPSLB ini dapat dipanggil oleh seorang pemegang [...]
The glass ceiling is fairly powerful in Indonesia. This is evidenced by the fact that women in Indonesia seldom take a leading managerial position compared to their male counterparts with similar qualifications. Such is especially true in the private sector. Today, women in Indonesia occupy approximately a quarter of all managerial [...]
The most prevalent form of gender discrimination in the average Indonesian is gender-based violence. Many women in Indonesian workplaces face challenges in this area on a frequent basis. Some incidents of gender discrimination go unreported while others come to public notice. Some other [...]
The pay gap in Indonesia is relatively large; the average man working in Indonesia earns almost twice the amount earned by his female counterpart. According to the Gender Development Index of the United Nations, other [...]
Depending on the type of double tax agreement which is signed, any double tax agreement could be rendered obsolete. There are instances when a country updates its taxation system which will require updating of one or more tax treaties with other countries to prevent it from becoming obsolete. [...]
The signings of double taxation agreements with other countries may sometimes force changes of the taxation laws which have been created by the Indonesian government. Furthermore, the government policies with regard to foreign direct investment may sometimes change after the signing of a double taxation agreement.
As of 2018, Indonesia is part a double tax agreement with 68 countries. Some of the most notable countries with which Indonesia has signed a double taxation agreement include the Australia, Canada, France, Japan, the Netherlands, Singapore, South Korea, the United Kingdom, and the United States among others. Although Indonesia [...]
Telecommunications companies in Indonesia are regulated by Law No. 36 of 1999 on Telecommunication. This law is supplemented by Government Regulation No. 52 of 2000 concerning Implementation of Telecommunication (GR 52/2000). These laws work together [...]
The Indonesian Telecommunication Regulatory Authority (BRTI) is in charge of regulating Indonesia’s telecommunications sector. The BRTI has the authority to prepare and stipulate regulations on the operation of telecommunications networks and services which are related to areas such as licensing, [...]
Any foreigner who plans to own shares in an Indonesian telecommunications company must abide by the specifications stated in the Negative Investment List. Foreign owners of shares are permitted to own up to 49% of the [...]
