IN THIS multipolar era, where power is dispersed among several key actors, Indonesia faces a complex geopolitical landscape in its quest for global peace.

As an important member of the Non-Aligned Movement and a key player in various regional forums such as ASEAN, Indonesia is uniquely positioned to navigate the dynamics of international relations.

Indonesia’s commitment to multilateralism is in line with its diplomatic approach to conflicts such as that in Gaza.

Indonesia has historically supported the peaceful resolution of conflicts through international dialogue and cooperation.

In the case of Gaza, Indonesia may emphasize the importance of maintaining international law and human rights principles, encouraging all parties to engage in constructive dialogue facilitated by multilateral platforms such as the United Nations.

Indonesia’s stance on the Gaza conflict may be influenced by its broader foreign policy objectives, including its aspirations for regional leadership and stability.

As a major power in Southeast Asia, Indonesia seeks to maintain stability in the region while projecting its influence on global issues.

As such, Indonesia supports initiatives aimed at de-escalating tensions in Gaza to prevent damaging effects on the wider region.

At the same time, Indonesia’s geopolitical perspective in the multipolar era also emphasizes the importance of strategic autonomy and non-affiliation.

Indonesia seeks to maintain its sovereignty and independence in decision-making, avoiding involvement in great power rivalries.

In the context of Gaza, Indonesia may advocate a balanced approach that prioritizes humanitarian concerns while respecting the sovereignty of the parties involved.

Indonesia’s geopolitical perspective in a multipolar era affirms its commitment to promoting peace and stability on the global stage.

By maintaining the principles of multilateralism, regional cooperation and strategic autonomy, Indonesia seeks to contribute constructively.

Global geopolitics is increasingly multipolar

In the current era of global geopolitical dynamics, Indonesia faces complex challenges in carrying out its role towards global peace.

As a country located in the Southeast Asian region, Indonesia is not only under pressure from major power shifts at the global level, but also has to face complex dynamics at the regional level that directly affect overall stability and peace.

The main challenge facing Indonesia, among others, is the change in the global geopolitical order that is increasingly multipolar.

In this context, competition between major powers such as the United States, China and Russia has a significant impact on regional and global dynamics.

Power imbalances at the global level can increase the risk of conflict and disrupt efforts towards global peace.

Indonesia is thus faced with the challenge of managing relations with neighboring countries and regional powers in Southeast Asia.

Political, economic and security rivalries at the regional level may create tensions that threaten stability and peace in the region.

Therefore, Indonesia must play an active role in promoting regional dialog and cooperation.

In addition, Indonesia’s geopolitical challenges also involve maintaining political stability and security within the country.

Internal tensions, such as social, economic and political conflicts, can create instability that could potentially affect Indonesia’s contribution to global peace.

The Indonesian government must therefore make continuous efforts in strengthening institutions, and maintaining social cohesion to ensure that domestic stability is necessary as part of global peace.

Indonesia’s geopolitical challenges in carrying out its role towards global peace, is a complex reality that requires serious attention from the government and all stakeholders.

Global geopolitics is increasingly multipolar

In the current era of global geopolitical dynamics, Indonesia faces complex challenges in carrying out its role towards global peace.

As a country located in the Southeast Asian region, Indonesia is not only under pressure from major power shifts at the global level, but also has to face complex dynamics at the regional level that directly affect overall stability and peace.

The main challenge facing Indonesia, among others, is the change in the global geopolitical order that is increasingly multipolar.

In this context, competition between major powers such as the United States, China and Russia has a significant impact on regional and global dynamics.

Power imbalances at the global level can increase the risk of conflict and disrupt efforts towards global peace.

Indonesia is thus faced with the challenge of managing relations with neighboring countries and regional powers in Southeast Asia.

Political, economic and security rivalries at the regional level may create tensions that threaten stability and peace in the region.

Therefore, Indonesia must play an active role in promoting regional dialog and cooperation.

In addition, Indonesia’s geopolitical challenges also involve maintaining political stability and security within the country.

Internal tensions, such as social, economic and political conflicts, can create instability that could potentially affect Indonesia’s contribution to global peace.

The Indonesian government must therefore make continuous efforts in strengthening institutions, and maintaining social cohesion to ensure that domestic stability is necessary as part of global peace.

Indonesia’s geopolitical challenges in carrying out its role towards global peace, is a complex reality that requires serious attention from the government and all stakeholders.

Multipolar order: The potential for global peace

Amidst the dynamics of the multipolar order, the world is witnessing an increase in the potential for large-scale conflict. This phenomenon not only affects global geopolitical dynamics, but also has significant implications for Indonesia’s geostrategy.

Along with the intensification of competition between powers, Indonesia, as a strategic archipelago in Southeast Asia, finds itself in a position that demands extra vigilance.

In this context, each major power tends to pursue individual interests without regard to common interests, which in turn increases the risk of conflict that threatens global peace.

The alignment of individual interests by each major power complicates regional geopolitical dynamics.

In the absence of a dominant power capable of maintaining a balanced order, each power tends to seek to strengthen its own position, even if it means ignoring the common interest.

As a result, rivalries between powers become increasingly fierce, increasing the potential for conflict in the region.

Indonesia, as a country located at the crossroads of strategic trade routes and possessing abundant natural resources, must pay close attention to global and regional geopolitical dynamics.

The bitter experience of World Wars I and II serves as a reminder of the dangers of imbalances in a multipolar system, and reinforces the urgency of adopting an approach based on common interests and cooperation between powers.

Therefore, in the midst of this increasingly complex multipolar order, Indonesia must build a robust geostrategy.

This requires a shared commitment to maintaining regional peace and stability, and promoting mutually beneficial economic and security cooperation.

Geopolitical Transformation of Indonesia’s stability

In the 21st century era of globalization, advances in information technology have become one of the main drivers of change in the world’s geopolitical landscape.

This phenomenon not only changes the way countries interact, but also changes the paradigm of the geopolitical system as a whole.

Along with that, in the transition to an increasingly multipolar world, world power is no longer centered on one or two dominant countries, but is spread among several competing great powers.

As a result, the geopolitical landscape has become more dynamic, complex and flexible than ever before.

In this context, Indonesia, a strategic archipelago with a geographical position at the crossroads of Southeast Asia and the Indian Ocean, is faced with distinctive challenges and opportunities.

In the midst of global geopolitical turmoil that is often accompanied by uncertainty and fierce competition between major powers, Indonesia has managed to firmly maintain its political stability.

Consistent political stability has been a strong foothold for Indonesia’s domestic economic growth amidst volatile global currents. This has been well-maintained by Indonesia into a solid foundation for domestic economic growth.

With political stability maintained, Indonesia has created a conducive environment for business growth and investment. As a result, the domestic economic sector grows sustainably, creating jobs and improving the welfare of its people.

Amidst the ever-changing geopolitical dynamics, Indonesia is faced with the task of continuously observing and adjusting to these changes.

Despite the challenges and uncertainties, Indonesia has proven itself as an actor that can survive and thrive in this increasingly connected world.

By maintaining its political stability, Indonesia has taken an important step towards a brighter and more prosperous future for the nation.

(Prof. DR. Drs. Ermaya Suradinata, SH, MH, MSI, is the former Director General of Sospol of the Ministry of Home Affairs RI, Rector of IPDN, Governor of Lemhannas RI, and currently the Board of Experts for Geopolitics and Geostrategy of BPIP RI.)