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Bank Indonesia Regulation Number 16/10/pbi/2014 2014

Original Language Title: Peraturan Bank Indonesia Nomor 16/10/PBI/2014 Tahun 2014

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SHEET COUNTRY
REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA

No. 98, 2014 BANKING. BANK OF INDONESIA. The General Bank. Devisa. Export Results Foreign debt. Revocation. (Explanation In Addition Of Indonesia's Republic Of Indonesia Number 5534)


NUMBER 16 /10/PBI/2014
ABOUT
ACCEPTANCE OF EXPORT RESULT DEVISA
AND
WITHDRAWAL OF FOREIGN DEBT DEVISA

WITH THE GRACE OF THE ALMIGHTY GOD

GOVERNOR OF THE BANK OF INDONESIA,

Weigh: a.  that the issuer of export results and foreign debt devisa can be a continuous source of funds for the national economic development;
B.   that the issuer of export results and foreign debt devisa can contribute to the national optimal contribution in terms of its placement through banking in Indonesia;
c. that the devisa results of the export and foreign debt devisa are also beneficial to support the creation of a healthier financial market and an effort to maintain a stability of the rupiah;
D.   that monitoring of the receipt of export results export and withdrawal of foreign debt devisa through banking in Indonesia needs to be further enhanced its effectiveness in support of optimizing the utilization of export results and foreign debt devisas;
e.   that based on consideration as intended in the letter a, the letter b, the letter c, and the letter d, need to rearrange the Regulation of the Bank of Indonesia on the Acceptance of the Export results and the withdrawal of the Foreign Debt Devisa.
Remembering: 1.   Law No. 10 of 1995 on Kepabeanan (Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia in 1995 No. 75, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 3612) as amended by Law No. 17 of 2006 (State Sheet) Republic of Indonesia Year 2006 Number 93, Additional Gazette Republic of Indonesia Number 4661);
2. Act No. 23 of 1999 concerning Bank Indonesia (State of the Republic of Indonesia 1999 No. 66, Additional Gazette Republic of Indonesia Number 3843) as amended several times, last by Act No. 6 2009 on Establishing Regulatory Government Ordinance Number 2 Year 2008 on Second Amendment to the Law No. 23 Year 1999 on Bank Indonesia into Act (State Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Year 2009 Number 7, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 4962);
3. Law Number 24 Year 1999 On The Traffic Devisa And The Exchange Rate System (State Of The Republic Of Indonesia In 1999 Number 67, Additional Sheet Of The Republic Of Indonesia Number 3844);

DECIDED:

Establish: INDONESIA BANK REGULATIONS ON RECEIPT OF EXPORT OF EXPORT RESULTS AND WITHDRAWAL OF FOREIGN DEBT DEVISAS.

BAB I
UMUM CONDITIONS
Section 1
In Regulation of the Bank of Indonesia this is referred to by:
1. Bank is the General Bank as referred to in the Law Number 7 of 1992 on Banking as amended by Law No. 10 of 1998, including the office of a foreign bank branch in Indonesia, and the General Bank of Sharia as it is It was referred to in Law No. 21 of 2008 on Sharia Banking.
2. The Bank of Devisa is the Bank which obtained the consent of the authority to be able to conduct banking business activities in foreign exchange, including the foreign bank branch office in Indonesia, but excluding the foreign branch offices of the The bank is headquartered in Indonesia.
3. Population is a resident as referred to in legislation governing the traffic of devisa and exchange rate systems.
4. Export is the activities of issuing goods from the customs area as referred to in the provisions set about the paeiness.
5. Exporters are individual persons, legal entities, or other bodies of non-legal entities who conduct activities issuing goods from the customs area.
6. The next Titipan Services Company (PJT) is a company that handles express or time-sensitive delivery services, has permission to provide services from related agencies, and obtain approval for carrying out the pausing activities of the Head of the Office of the Customs Service and Excise.
7. Restrictions to the IBM International Terms of Use It's all about the paeiness.
8. Devisa Export Results which subsequently shortened to DHE is a devisa of the results of the Export activity.
9. PEB value is the export value free on board (FOB) listed on PEB.
10. Mine goods are Oil and Earth Gas, Minerals, and Coal.
11. Earth Oil and Gas is Earth Oil and Earth Gas.
12. Earth oil is petroleum as it is referred to in legislation regulating oil and gas of the earth.
13. Earth gas is the Earth's gas as referred to in legislation regulating the petroleum and gas of the Earth.
14. Minerals are minerals as referred to in legislation governing the mining of minerals and coal.
15. Batubara is coal as referred to in legislation regulating the mining of minerals and coal.
16. The Parties to the Earth Gas and Gas Cooperation Contract are referred to as Parties in the Migas Contract are the operator and/or the holder of interest and its successors from time to time, which is recorded in the United States Department of the United States. Authorities are authorized.
17. The Foreign Foreign Service (ULN) is a population debt to the non-population of the foreign exchange.
18. The Foreign Debt Debitur ULN is the individual, the legal entity is not the Bank, and the other body, which has a ULN.
19. Devisa Utang External Affairs (DULN) is a devisa which is acquired by Debitur ULN from the withdrawal of Foreign Affairs.
20. Petering DULN is the ULN Debitur.
21. Day is the work day of the Bank of Indonesia.

BAB II
DHE ' S ACCEPTANCE OBLIGATIONS THROUGH THE DEVISA BANK
Section 2
(1) All DHE is mandatory through the Devisa Bank.
(2) The DHE acceptance obligation through the Devisa Bank as referred to in paragraph (1) does not apply to:
a.   The DHE belongs to the government received through the Bank of Indonesia; or
B.   The DHE received in the form of cash within the country as long as is evidenced by adequate supporting documents.

Section 3
(1) The Reception of DHE as referred to in Section 2 of the paragraph (1) and Section 2 of the paragraph (2) of the letter b is required to be slowed down at the end of the third month after the PEB registration month.
(2) The Reception of DHE as referred to in paragraph (1), which is derived from the means of usance L/C payment, consignment, later payment, collection, which falls in excess of or equal to 3 (three) months after the PEB registration month, mandatory performed at least 14 (fourteen) calendar days after the expiration date of the payment in question.
(3) In terms of the final limit as referred to in verse (1) and verse (2) fall on the holiday then the DHE reception can be performed the next day.

Section 4
(1) Exporters must convey the information listed on the PEB regarding DHE received to Devisa Bank.
(2) The information as referred to in paragraph (1) is delivered by the Bank of Devisa to the Bank of Indonesia in the report details of the Export transaction as referred to in the provisions of the Bank of Indonesia which regulates the monitoring of the traffic activities of the devisa The bank.
(3) The delivery of the information as referred to in paragraph (1) is performed at the slowest date of the next 5 months after the DHE is received.
(4) For DHE being accepted in the form of cash in the country as referred to in Article 2 of the paragraph (2) letter b, the exporter must deliver an adequate supporting document to the Bank of Indonesia.
(5) The delivery of the supporting documents as referred to in paragraph (4) is performed most slowly the next 5 months after the PEB registration month.
(6) Must pass the information as referred to in paragraph (1) and the supporting document as referred to in paragraph (4) applies to PEB with a value greater than USD10,000.00 (ten thousand United States dollars) or its equivalent.
(7) In terms of the final limit of the delivery of the information as referred to in paragraph (3) and the supporting document as referred to in paragraph (5) is the holiday then the delivery of information and/or supporting documents may be performed on the next day.

Section 5
(1) The exporter who will receive DHE by means of payment as referred to in Article 3 of the paragraph (2), must submit a supporting document to the Bank of Devisa to be forwarded to Bank Indonesia.
(2) The supporting document as referred to in paragraph (1) is delivered the slowest of the next 5 months after the PEB registration month.
(3) In terms of the final limit the delivery of supporting documents as referred to in paragraph (2) is a holiday then the delivery of supporting documents may be performed on the next Day.

Section 6
(1) The accepted DHE value as referred to in Section 2 of the paragraph (1) and Section 2 of the paragraph (2) of the letter b must conform to the value of PEB.
(2) In terms of DHE values smaller than PEB values by less than most equivalents Rp50,000.000.00 (fifty million rupiah) then the accepted DHE value is considered to be compatible with PEB Values and Exporters do not need to deliver the document Supporters.
(3) In terms of less than DHE values with a PEB value greater than the equivalent Rp50,000.000.00 (fifty million rupiah) caused by:
a.   Kurs, discount/rabat, administration, and/or other costs related to international trade, so that there are less than 10% (ten percent) of the value of the DHE and PEB values of the PEB value; and/or
B.   maklon, repair services, operational leasing or financial leasing, the difference in goods prices, differences in quality of goods, differences in composition of goods, and difference in quantity of goods,
then the accepted DHE value is considered to be in accordance with the PEB Value if the exporter delivers an adequate supporting document.
(4) For Mine Goods, in terms of DHE values smaller than PEB values by less than DHE values and PEB values caused by difference in price, quality, composition, and quantity of goods:
a.   most 10% (ten percent) of the Value of PEB then the accepted DHE values are considered to be compatible with PEB Values and Exporters do not need to convey supporting documents; or
B.   greater than 10% (ten percent) of the PEB value then the received DHE value is considered to be in accordance with the Value of PEB if the exporter delivers an adequate supporting document.
(5) In the case of less difference as referred to in paragraph (3) for a DHE received in the form of cash in the country as referred to in Article 2 of the paragraph (2) the letter b, the exporter must deliver an adequate supporting document to the Bank Indonesia.
(6) Supporting documents as referred to in paragraph (3) and paragraph (4) letter b delivered to Devisa Bank the next 5 months after DHE is accepted by the exporter via the Bank of Devisa, to be passed on to Bank Indonesia.
(7) The supporting document as referred to in paragraph (5) is delivered to the Bank of Indonesia the slowest date of the next 5 months after the PEB registration month.

Section 7
In the event there is a difference between the PEB data that is delivered Exporters with PEB data received by the Bank of Indonesia from the Directorate General of Customs and Excise (DJBC), the Bank of Indonesia can decide on the PEB data that will be used as a reference for fulfillment. DHE provision.

Section 8
(1) The acceptance of the smaller DHE value of the PEB value caused netting between Export bills with the exporter's obligation is only allowed to netting with the import payment of goods related to the Export activities concerned only involves two (two) parties.
(2) In the event of involving more than 2 (two) parties, netting between Export invoices with an exporter's obligation in the form of imported goods related to the Export activities concerned, it is only permitted if the parties are referred to in 1 (one) group.
(3) Exporters must submit a statement letter that:
a.   Imported goods are used in the process of generating an Export item as referred to in paragraph (1) and paragraph (2); and
B.   Parties that do netting between Export invoices with the import obligations of goods related to Export activities are in 1 (one) group, in terms of netting involving more than 2 (two) parties.
(4) The Reception of DHE derived from netting as referred to in paragraph (1) and paragraph (2) is considered to be in accordance with the Value of PEB if the exporter convees the proof of the adequate netting transaction.

Section 9
(1) Exporters who receive DHE values through the Devisa Bank are less than PEB Value, with less than greater than Rp50,000.000.00 equivalent of default importer, pailit, or coerce state (force majeure), must convey an adequate support document to the Bank of Devisa to be forwarded to the Bank of Indonesia.
(2) Exporters who do not receive DHE, or receive a DHE in cash smaller than PEB Value by less than greater than Rp50,000.000.00 (fifty million rupiah), due to default importer, pailit, or having a force of force, must convey an adequate support document to the Bank of Indonesia.
(3) The supporting documents as referred to in paragraph (1) and paragraph (2) are delivered the slowest end of the third month after the PEB registration month.
(4) Supporting documents as referred to in paragraph (1) and paragraph (2) for DHE receipt derived from the means of usance L/C payment, consignment, later payment, and/or collection which falls in excess of or equal to 3 (three) months after the PEB registration month, must be delivered at most 14 (fourteen) calendar days after the payment due date.

Section 10
In the event that the exporter does not deliver the supporting documents as referred to in Article 4 of the paragraph (4), Section 5 of the paragraph (1), Section 6 of the paragraph (3), Section 6 of the letter (4) the letter b, Section 6 of the paragraph (5), Section 9 of the paragraph (1), Section 9 of the paragraph (2), Article 9 of the paragraph (2), the letter of the statement as referred to in Section 8 of the paragraph (3), and/or the proof of the netting transaction as referred to in Section 8 of the paragraph (4) then the exporter's received value is deemed to be unsuitable for PEB and the exporter is deemed to be not fulfilling the obligations as contemplated. in Article 2 of the paragraph (1).

Section 11
(1) In terms of the Export is performed through the PJT, the exporter's obligation as referred to in Section 2 of the paragraph (1), Section 2 of the paragraph (2) of the letter b, Section 3, Section 4, Section 5, Section 6, Section 8, Article 8, and Section 9 becomes the responsibility of the owner of the goods.
(2) PJT must convey PEB-related information to the owner of the goods.

Section 12
In the event of the Earth's Oil and Gas Export, an exporter's liability as referred to in Section 2 of the paragraph (1), Section 2 of the paragraph (2) of the letter b, Section 3, Section 4, Section 5, Section 6, Section 8, and Section 9 shall be the responsibility of the exporter and/or the Parties to the Contract. Migas.


BAB III
THE OBLIGATION OF DULN ' S WITHDRAWAL THROUGH THE DEVISA BANK
Section 13
(1) Each DULN is required to be withdrawn by Debitur ULN through the Devisa Bank.
(2) The DULN withdrawal obligation by Debitur ULN as referred to in paragraph (1) applies to the cash-shaped DULN that is derived from:
a.   ULN on loan agreement (loan agreement) in non-revolving form not used for refinancing;
B.   Refinancing facility difference with old ULN number; and
C.   The ULN is based on the debt securities in the form of Bonds, Medium Term Notes (MTN), Floating Rate Notes (FRN), Promissory Notes (PN), and Commercial Paper (CP).
(3) The DULN withdrawal as referred to in paragraph (1) is required to be reported to the Bank of Indonesia.

Section 14
(1) The accumulated value of DULN withdrawal must be equal to the value of the commitment.
(2) In terms of the accumulated value of DULN withdrawates through the Bank Devisa smaller than the value of ULN commitments by less than most equivalents Rp50,000.000.00 (fifty million rupiah) then DULN is considered in accordance with the value of ULN commitments, and Debitur The ULN does not need to convey written explanations and supporting documents.
(3) In terms of the less difference between the accumulation of DULN withdrawates through the Bank of Devisa with the value of a ULN commitment greater than the equivalent of Rp50,000.000.00 (fifty million rupiah) then DULN is considered to be the value of ULN commitment if the ULN Debitur Deliver a written description and an adequate support document.
(4) The written explanation and supporting documents as referred to in verse (3) must be delivered to the Bank of Indonesia at the latest before the end of the ULN term.
(5) In terms of the DULN Report does not convey a written explanation and the supporting document in the term as referred to in paragraph (4), then DULN reports are deemed to be unliable as referred to in Article 13 of the paragraph (1).

Section 15
(1) DULN ' s withdrawal report as referred to in Article 13 paragraph (3) uses the ULN withdrawal realization report as set forth in the provisions of the Bank of Indonesia which governs regarding the reporting of devisa traffic activities.
(2) The DULN withdrawal report as referred to in paragraph (1) is mandatory with supporting documents that can prove that DULN ' s withdrawal has been done through Devisa Bank.
(3) The supporting documents as referred to in paragraph (2) are delivered to the Bank of Indonesia via courier or post, or use facsimile, email, or other media.

Section 16
(1) The supporting documents as referred to in Section 15 are required to be delivered to the Bank of Indonesia on the most slow monthly date of the next 15 months.
(2) In terms of the last day of the delivery of a supporting document fall on a Saturday or a holiday, then the delivery of supporting documents can be delivered on the following Day.
(3) The DULN report is declared late on delivering a supporting document as referred to in paragraph (1) if the supporting document is delivered beyond the specified time limit until the end of the corresponding month.
(4) The DULN Report is declared not to convey a supporting document as referred to in paragraph (1) if the supporting document is not delivered until the end of the month as referred to in paragraph (3).
(5) The DULN report is deemed not to make DULN withdrawrights through the Bank of Devisa as referred to in Article 13 of the paragraph (1) if the DULN report does not convey supporting documents which may prove DULN's withdrawal has been made through the Bank. The devisa is up to the end of the month as referred to in verse (3).

Section 17
The DULN withdrawal report which contains the individual data/information delivered to the Bank of Indonesia is confidential.

BAB IV
REPORT COMPLIANCE RESEARCH
Section 18
(1) The Bank of Indonesia conducts research over compliance:
a.   Exporter, owner of the goods, and/or Parties in the Migas Contract to the fulfillment of the DHE acceptance obligations as referred to in Section 2 of the paragraph (1), Section 2 of the paragraph (2) of the letter b, and/or Section 3; and/or
B.   The ULN 's debtors to the fulfillment of DULN' s withdrawal obligations as referred to in Article 13 of the paragraph (1).
(2) In conducting compliance research as referred to in paragraph (1), the Bank of Indonesia may request an explanation, proof, record, and/or supporting document, with or without involving the associated agencies.

BAB V
SANCTIONS IMPOSITION
Section 19
(1) The exporter (s) who commits a violation of the obligations as referred to in Section 2 of the paragraph (1), Section 2 of the paragraph (2) of the letter b, and/or Section 3 are subject to administrative sanctions of a fine of 0.5% (zero comma five percent) of the nominal value of the DHE which has not been accepted with the most nominal amount of Rp100.000.00 (one hundred million rupiah) for 1 (one) month of PEB registration.
(2) In terms of the Export is done through the PJT, the administrative sanction of a fine as referred to a paragraph (1) is imposed to the owner of the goods.
(3) In terms of the Export of Petroleum and Earth Gas, the administrative sanction of a fine as referred to in paragraph (1) is imposed on the exporter and/or Party of the Contract of Migas.

Section 20
(1) The exporter is subject to the suspension of the Export Service in accordance with the laws regarding the applicable paeiness and applicable laws, in the case:
a.   The exporter has not met the obligations as referred to in Article 2 and has not paid any administrative sanction as a fine as referred to in Article 19 of the paragraph (1);
B.   The exporter has not met the obligations as referred to in Article 2 but has paid administrative the penalty of fines as referred to in Article 19 of the paragraph (1); or
C.   The exporter has complied with the obligations as referred to in Article 2 but does not comply with Article 3 and has not paid the administrative sanction of the fine as referred to in Article 19 of the paragraph (1).
(2) In terms of Export is done through the PJT, the sanction of the suspension as referred to in paragraph (1) is imposed to the owner of the goods.
(3) In terms of the Export of Petroleum and Earth Gas, the sanction of the suspension as referred to in paragraph (1) is imposed to the exporter and/or the Parties In the Migas Contract.

Section 21
(1) The ULN Debitur which commits a violation of the obligation as referred to in Article 13 of the paragraph (1) is imposed on administrative sanction of a fine of 0.25% (zero comma two five percent) of any nominal value of DULN withdrawal not through The Bank of Devisa, with a nominal most magnitude of Rp50,000.000.00 (fifty million rupiah).
(2) The late DULN Report delivered a supporting document as referred to in Article 16 of the paragraph (3) of the administrative sanction of a fine of Rp500.000.00 (five hundred thousand rupiah) each day of delay.

Section 22
The imposition of the sanctions as referred to in Article 19, Section 20, and/or Article 21 does not decompose DHE ' s acceptance obligations as referred to in Article 2 of the paragraph (1) and the withdrawal of DULN through the Bank of Devisa as referred to in Article 13.

Section 23
(1) The payment of administrative sanctions is a fine as referred to in Article 19 and Section 21 is made available to the Bank of Indonesia.
(2) The introduction of an administrative sanction is a fine as referred to in Article 19 and Section 21 is conducted in rupiah currency by using the middle seat Bank Indonesia applicable 1 (one) Days prior to the date of the administrative sanction A fine.
(3) Further provisions on the method of imposition and/or administrative sanction payments are fines to the Bank of Indonesia set in the Indonesian Bank Circular Letter.

Section 24
(1) For Exporters who have been subjected to administrative sanction of a fine as referred to in Article 19, the release of administrative sanctions is a fine being done after the exporter convees the proof of fulfilment of the DHE receipt obligations and based on the research of the Bank of Indonesia, the exporter does not commit a violation of the obligations as referred to in Article 2 of the paragraph (1), Section 2 of the paragraph (2) of the letter b, and Article 3.
(2) In terms of the Export done through the PJT, the exemption of administrative sanctions is a fine as referred to the paragraph (1) given to the owner of the goods.
(3) In terms of the Export of Petroleum and Earth Gas, the release of administrative sanctions is a fine as referred to in paragraph (1) given to the exporter and/or the Party in the Migas Contract.

Section 25
(1) For Exporters who have been subjected to the suspension of the Export Service as referred to in Article 20, the release of suspension of the suspension of the Export Service, is done as follows:
a.   In the event of a Bank Indonesia research on the evidence delivered after the introduction of suspension of the Export Service, the exporter does not conduct a breach of the obligation as referred to in Article 2 of the paragraph (1), Section 2 of the paragraph (2) of the letter b, and Section 3;
B.   in the event of an exporter committing a violation of the obligations as referred to in Article 3, the exporter has delivered a proof of payment of sanctions fines; or
c. in the case of an exporter committing a violation of the obligations as referred to in Section 2 of the paragraph (1), Section 2 of the paragraph (2) of the letter b, and Article 3, the exporter has delivered the proof of payment of the sanction of the fine and the proof of the fulfilment of the DHE receipt obligations as referred to in section 2 of the paragraph (1), Section 2 of the paragraph (2) of the letter b, and Section 3.
(2) In terms of the Export done through the PJT, the release of the suspension of suspension of the Export Service as referred to in paragraph (1) is given to the owner of the goods.
(3) In terms of the Export of Petroleum and Earth Gas, the release of the suspension of suspension of the Export Service as referred to in paragraph (1) is provided to the exporter and/or Party of the Contract of Migas.

BAB VI
INFORMATION DELIVERY AND REPORT
Section 26
(1) For DHE acceptance, the procedure of the delivery of information as referred to in Section 4, as well as supporting documents as referred to in Section 5, Section 6, and Section 9, as well as the proof of the netting transaction as referred to in Section 8 is done in accordance with the provisions of the Bank of Indonesia which govern regarding the monitoring of Bank ' s devisa traffic activities.
(2) For DULN withdrawal, the report delivery procedure as referred to in Article 15 of the paragraph (1), is done in accordance with the provisions of the Bank of Indonesia which regulates the reporting of devisa traffic activities.

BAB VII
TRANSITION PROVISIONS
Section 27
(1) The fulfilment of DHE acceptance obligations arising from PEB arising up to the end of May 2014 refers to the Regulation of the Bank of Indonesia No. 14 /25/PBI/2012 on the Acceptance of the Export Results and the withdrawal of the Foreign Debt Devisa.
(2) The DULN withdrawal from the ULN agreement signed before January 2, 2012 is not mandatory via the Devisa Bank, except for DULN withdrawations derived from the addition of ULN plaphones due to the change of agreement (amendment) which was signed after 2 January 2012.

BAB VIII
CLOSING PROVISIONS
Section 28
The further provisions of the Bank of Indonesia Regulation are set in the Indonesian Bank Circular Letter.

Section 29
At the time the Bank of Indonesia Regulation came into force:
a.   Indonesia Bank Regulation No. 13 /22/PBI/2011 on Obligation Reporting Withdrawal of Foreign Debt Devisa (sheet State of the Republic of Indonesia in 2011 No. 95, Additional Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Number 5243); and
B.   Indonesia Bank Regulation No. 14 /25/PBI/2012 on the Acceptance of Devisa Export Results and Withdrawal Of Foreign Debt Devisa (State Sheet of the Republic of Indonesia 2012 No. 285, Additional Gazette Republic of Indonesia Number 5383), revoked and It's not valid.


Section 30
The provisions of the DHE acceptance as referred to in Section 3, Section 4, Section 5, Section 6, Section 7, Section 8, Section 9, Section 10, Section 11, Section 12, Section 18, Section 18, Section 19, Section 20, Section 22, Section 23, Section 24, Section 24, Section 25, Section 8, Section 23, Section 25, Section 25, Section 25, Section 25, Section 25, Section 25, Section 25, Section 8, Article 26 of the paragraph (1), applies to the fulfillment of obligations arising from PEB published since June 2014.

Section 31
The Bank of Indonesia's rules came into effect on the date of the promulctest.

In order for everyone to know, order the invitational of the Bank of Indonesia Regulation with its placement in the Republic of Indonesia State Sheet.

Set in Jakarta
On May 14, 2014
INDONESIAN BANK GOVERNOR,

AGUS D.W. MARTOWARDOJO

Promulgated in Jakarta
On May 14, 2014
MINISTER OF LAW AND HUMAN RIGHTS
REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA,

AMIR SYAMSUDIN