Indonesia Urges Stronger ASEAN-UN Alliance for Global Stability
Former President SBY and Current Indonesian Officials Champion Multilateralism
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recent diplomatic efforts by both former President Susilo bambang Yudhoyono (SBY) and current Indonesian officials underscore the nation’s commitment to multilateralism, with a focus on strengthening collaboration between ASEAN and the United Nations.
Published: October 28,2025,18:29:47
SBY Advocates for Multilateralism in Tokyo
Former Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono (SBY) recently emphasized the importance of multilateralism during a meeting in Tokyo. According to Antara News, SBY’s remarks highlight a continued belief in international cooperation as a key to addressing global challenges.
Indonesia Reaffirms Commitment Through ASEAN and the UN
Current Indonesian Foreign Minister Sugiono has echoed this sentiment, reaffirming Indonesia’s strong commitment to multilateralism. Sugiono stressed the necessity of collaboration between the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and the United Nations to demonstrate the power of collective action over conflict.
“ASEAN and the united Nations must stand firm, to demonstrate that true strength lies in collaboration, not confrontation,” Sugiono stated.
Indonesia is also prioritizing food security within this multilateral framework. The nation intends to work closely with the UN to bolster regional food supply resilience and promote sustainable farming practices.
Indonesia also looks forward to working closely with the UN to enhance regional food supply resilience and promote sustainable farming,
Multilateral Reforms and Global Shifts
These statements come amidst growing calls for reform within multilateral institutions. Defense Minister Prabowo Subianto recently acknowledged the inevitability of multilateral reforms during the BRICS Summit. As reported by Antara News, this suggests a broader Indonesian viewpoint on the need to adapt global governance structures to reflect a changing world order.
The rise of new economic powers and geopolitical tensions are driving the demand for a more inclusive and representative multilateral system.
