Indonesia has established regulations governing the management, use, and disposal of materials and chemicals. Key aspects of material and chemical regulations in Indonesia include:

1. Law on Hazardous and Toxic Materials Management (Law No. 32/2009):
   • This law regulates the management of hazardous and toxic materials, covering their production, use, storage, transportation, and waste disposal.
2. Government Regulation on the Control of Hazardous and Toxic Materials (PP No. 74/2001):
   • PP No. 74/2001 provides detailed provisions for the control and management of hazardous and toxic materials, including labeling requirements and safety data sheets.
3. Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA):
   • Projects involving the use of hazardous materials may be subject to environmental impact assessments to evaluate potential environmental consequences.
4. Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) Regulations:
   • OHS regulations address workplace safety, including the handling of hazardous materials, to protect the health and well-being of workers.
5. Customs Regulations:
   • Customs regulations include requirements for the import and export of chemicals, ensuring compliance with national standards.
6. Waste Management Regulations:
   • Regulations govern the management and disposal of hazardous waste generated from the use of chemicals.
7. Labeling and Packaging Requirements:
   • Specific regulations may dictate labeling and packaging standards for hazardous materials, ensuring clear communication of hazards.
8. Ministry of Environment and Forestry (KLHK):
   • The KLHK oversees environmental regulations and may play a role in the implementation and enforcement of chemical management regulations.
9. Product Registration:
   • Certain chemicals and products may require registration with relevant authorities to ensure compliance with safety and environmental standards.
10. National Standards (SNI):
    • Compliance with national standards, such as SNI, may be required for various products, including those involving chemicals.

Businesses operating in Indonesia need to be aware of and comply with these regulations to ensure the responsible use of materials and chemicals, protect the environment, and adhere to health and safety standards. Specific details and updates should be obtained from relevant Indonesian government authorities and regulatory bodies.