Indonesia continues to strengthen its efforts to ensure workplace safety and health
The ILO supports the efforts taken by the Ministry of Manpower to strengthen its national policies and programmes on occupational safety and health (OSH) through the publication of the 2022 National OSH Profile.

The Profile aims to sharpen national policies and programmes to be more contextual and human-centred and promote OSH culture in the country. Developed based on consultations with relevant OSH stakeholders, including the ILO, the Profile underlines various efforts taken by Indonesia to further strengthen the OSH management system and boost the country’s economy.
The data is an indication that the world of work should pay more serious attention and prioritize OSH. We urge companies to implement OSH management system according to the existing laws and OSH norms should be part of workers’ and workplace’s culture."
Ida Fauziyah, Minister of Manpower
“The data is an indication that the world of work should pay more serious attention and prioritize OSH. We urge companies to implement OSH management system according to the existing laws and OSH norms should be part of workers’ and workplace’s culture,” she said.
The launch was attended by more than 150 relevant stakeholders from ministerial organizations, workers’ and employers’ organizations, National OSH Council (DK3N), academia, youth champions and mass media.
The Profile was also prepared in conjunction with the 110th International Labour Conference (ILC) in 2022 on the adoption of the resolution on OSH as a fundamental principle and rights at work. The landmark decision means that all ILO Member States commit to respect and promote the fundamental right to a safe and healthy working environment, whether they have ratified the relevant Conventions.
The support of the ILO was given by the Improving Workers’ Rights in Rural Sectors of Indonesia with a focus on Women. Funded by the US Department of Labour (USDOL), the project aims to promote labour laws compliance, OSH and gender equality in the Indo-Pacific.
The report is currently available in Bahasa Indonesia, click here