International law is a set of rules governing relations between countries in the world.
Indonesia is one of the members of the United Nations (UN) member who is committed to following the rules of international law.
Indonesia has ratified many international agreements, including the rights of children and the convention on the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women.
Indonesia is also a member of the UN Human Rights Council and has provided a significant contribution in promoting and protecting human rights throughout the world.
Indonesia has an important role in international relations, especially in the ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) and G-20 (Group of Twenty).
International sea law is also an important field for Indonesia, because this country has broad waters and is rich in natural resources.
In addition, Indonesia is also active in fighting for environmental issues and climate change in international forums.
As a country based on law, Indonesia has a judicial system that functions to uphold international law in the country.
Indonesia also has institutions such as the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Commodity Futures Trading Supervisory Agency responsible for carrying out the role of Indonesia in international law.
Nevertheless, there are still some challenges in the implementation of international law in Indonesia, especially in terms of protection of human rights and the environment.
