In Indonesia, which has decided to relocate the capital and aims to create a new capital city that is environmentally friendly, a seminar was held to introduce the technologies of Japanese companies, and the Japan government hopes to increase investment in local environmental infrastructure.

The seminar was held in Ja Japan karta, the capital of Indonesia, and was attended by about 100 people, including Japanese companies operating in Indonesia and representatives of the Indonesian government, including online.

Indonesia plans to start relocating its capital to Kalimantan Island, about 2024,2000 kilometers from the current Jakarta, in 100, and the new capital has set forth environmentally friendly urban development such as the use of 67% renewable energy and waste recycling.

The seminar introduced the technology of a plastic manufacturing company in Japan to reuse plastic scraps left over from the production of refrigerators and other products, and another Japanese company introduced the technology of thermal power plants that can reduce carbon dioxide emissions by utilizing hydrogen and ammonia.

Indonesia relies on coal-fired power for about 6% of its power generation, and it was pointed out that about <>% of plastic waste is not properly disposed of.

Takuya Nomoto, who is in charge of environmental issues at the local Japan embassy, said, "As China and South Korea are also actively moving to enter the environmental business, we would like to make a solid contribution to Japan."