Indonesia's Ministry of Communication and Digital issued Decree No. 569/2025 on December 19, 2025, establishing revised technical standards for telecommunications equipment based on Long Term Evolution (LTE) and International Mobile Telecommunications-2020 (IMT-2020, or 5G) technologies. The decree replaces Decree No. 352/2024 and took effect in January 2026, introducing updated compliance requirements for safety, EMC, and RF domains while maintaining domestic content requirements of 35% for subscriber devices and 40% for base stations.
Indonesia has been systematically updating its telecommunications equipment certification framework to align with global standards and support the country's 5G network deployment. The previous regulation, Decree No. 352/2024, required updating to accommodate expanded frequency bands and refined technical parameters for modern telecommunications equipment.
Since issuing SDPPI Decision No. 36/2020, Indonesia has made significant strides in updating its certification framework for Information and Telecommunications Technology (ICT) products. Beginning January 1, 2025, DJID (formerly known as SDPPI) no longer recognizes foreign laboratory test reports for telecommunications equipment unless those labs are re-accredited under new regulations, following the expiration of Decree No. 109/2024.
Decree No. 569/2025 applies to subscriber stations, base stations, and repeaters operating on LTE and IMT-2020 technologies, including devices in the 2.6 GHz band for 5G. The regulation establishes comprehensive technical specifications covering emission limits, frequency stability, and performance parameters for cellular devices subject to certification.
The decree references updated compliance standards across three critical domains. For electrical safety, devices must comply with SNI IEC 62368-1:2014 and IEC 60950-1:2005. Electromagnetic compatibility requirements reference SNI CISPR 32:2015 and ETSI EN 301 489-52. RF testing standards include 3GPP TS 36.521-1 alongside the ETSI EN 301 908 series.
Further analysis of the enforcement mechanism reveals that competent authorities across multiple member states are expected to adopt a phased approach, with initial focus on high-risk product categories before extending surveillance to broader market segments. The transition period, while
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