Nusantara (planned city)

Future capital city of Indonesia

"IKN" redirects here. For the German engineering firm, see IKN GmbH.

Future capital city in Kalimantan, Indonesia

Nusantara

Future capital city

Capital City of Nusantara
Ibu Kota Nusantara

Landsat image of Nusantara on 19 February 2024 by NASA

Emblem

Motto(s):

"Kota Dunia untuk Semua"
("A World City for All")

Nusantara

Show map of Kalimantan

Nusantara

Show map of Indonesia

Coordinates: 0°58′23″S 116°42′31″E﻿ / ﻿0.97306°S 116.70861°E﻿ / -0.97306; 116.70861
Country|  Indonesia
Region| Kalimantan
Established (Law on State Capital)| 15 February 2022
Government

• Body| Capital City Authority
• Head| Basuki Hadimuljono (acting)
• Deputy Head| Raja Juli Antoni (acting)
Area

[1]

• Total| 2,561.42 km2 (988.97 sq mi)
• Capital city area| 561.8 km2 (216.9 sq mi)
• Main governmental zone| 68.56 km2 (26.47 sq mi)
Time zone| UTC+08:00 (Indonesia Central Time)
Area code| (+62) 542
Website| ikn.go.id

Nusantara (Indonesian pronunciation: [nusanˈtara]), officially the Capital City of Nusantara (Indonesian: Ibu Kota Nusantara, IKN),[2] is the future capital of Indonesia, scheduled to be inaugurated on 17 August 2024, coinciding with Indonesian Independence Day.[3] Nusantara will replace Jakarta as the national capital, a position the latter city has held since the country's proclamation of independence in 1945.[a]

The site is situated on the east coast of the island of Borneo, specifically in the province of East Kalimantan. The city is expected to encompass an area of 2,560 km2 (990 sq mi), surrounded by hilly landscapes, a forest, and a natural bay.[4][5][6]

Construction began in July 2022, starting with land clearing and the construction of access roads. The initial phase, known as the 'Government Central Area zone', will comprise government offices, schools, and hospitals.

The project is estimated to be worth Rp 523 trillion (US$35 billion)[7] and will be finished in 5 phases. Phase 1 started in August 2022.[8] Around 150,000 to 200,000 workers from around Indonesia participated in this project with an additional workforce around the Nusantara region to ensure the participation of local workers.[9][10][11] The project is expected to be fully finished in 2045, with Phase 5 being the last.[12]

6,000 civil servants are expected to move into Nusantara by October 2024, in time for the inauguration of President-elect Prabowo Subianto.[13] By the end of 2024, 12,000 civil servants are expected to move into Nusantara.[14] The Ministry of Public Works and Housing will be the first ministry permanently moved into Nusantara in July 2024, followed by the Office of the President of Indonesia.[15][16]

## Etymology[edit]

See also: Nusantara (term) § Etymology

The word nusantara is derived from an Old Javanese compound of nūsa (lit. 'islands') + antara (lit. 'outer'), which can be roughly translated as 'the outer islands' (from Java island's perspective). This term is taken from Gajah Mada's oath and may be interpreted as a translation of Dvīpāntara, an older Sanskrit term coined by Kertanegara, which carries roughly the same meaning.[17][18]

Nusantara was chosen as the official name for the new capital city of Indonesia to embody the national geopolitical vision known as Wawasan Nusantara (lit. 'Nusantara Vision'; or 'Vision of the Indonesian archipelago'). It also reflects the country's status as an archipelagic state.[4] According to local Kutai oral tradition recorded in the historical manuscript Salasilah Kutai (lit. 'The genealogy of the Kutai kingdom'), the area was referred to as Nusentara (lit. 'land that is divided') before it was named Kutai in the 13th century.[19][20]

## History[edit]

In April 2017, the Joko Widodo (Jokowi) administration reawakened a dormant motion to move the country's capital from Jakarta, making a commitment to completely assess prospective alternative sites for Indonesia's new capital by the end of that year.

According to an official from the Ministry of National Development Planning of Indonesia (Bappenas), the government was determined to move the Indonesian capital out of Java, an idea that had been intermittently floated since the Sukarno administration, which had considered Palangka Raya in Central Kalimantan.[21] Shortly after the plan was announced, Jokowi visited two alternative locations in Kalimantan, Bukit Soeharto in East Kalimantan, and the Triangle Area near Palangka Raya.[22] In April 2019, a 10-year plan to transfer all government offices to a new capital city was announced.[23]

The National Development Planning Ministry recommended the three provinces of South, Central, and East Kalimantan which Jokowi visited, given that each met the requirements for a new capital—including being relatively free from earthquakes, tsunamis and volcanoes,[24] as well as allowing for a maritime port.

President Joko Widodo alongside the Governor of East Kalimantan Isran Noor visiting the location of Nusantara.

On 23 August 2019, Jokowi formally ratified the plan,[25] as part of a strategy to reduce developmental inequality between Java and other islands in the Indonesian archipelago and to reduce Jakarta's burden as Indonesia's primary hub.[26][27][28]

The National Development Planning Ministry estimated the relocation cost to be Rp 466 trillion (US$32.7 billion) and that the government intended to cover 19% of the cost, the remainder coming mainly from public-private partnerships and direct investment by both state-owned enterprises and the private sector.[29]

At the same time, US$40 billion will be allocated to saving Jakarta from sinking in the next decade,[30][31][32] which has also been widely reported as the fundamental underlying cause for the relocation of the capital.[33][34][35][36]

In early September 2021, the bill for capital relocation was completed.[37] On 29 September 2021, the Jokowi administration submitted an omnibus bill for the capital relocation to the House of Representatives (the lower house of Indonesian legislature).[38] Amongst many items prescribed in the bill, it contained the plan for the formation of a Capital City Authority (Otorita Ibu Kota Negara), a special agency responsible for the new capital and answering to the President. The new agency was granted ministry-like qualities in that the office holder would be appointed by the President, but with special governing capabilities akin to a provincial governor.[37][39] It will also regulate how the Capital Authority will manage its funding, taxation, retribution, and assets.[40]

Due to the plan being submitted in the middle of Jokowi's second term as president, the People's Consultative Assembly (MPR) put forward suggestion for a constitutional amendment to re-establish MPR's ability to enact Principals of State Policies (Pokok–Pokok Haluan Negara, PPHN), similar to the New Order's MPR's State Policies Outline (Garis Besar Haluan Negara, GBHN). This was to provide security and sustainability to the project and ensure its continuation after Jokowi was no longer in the presidency.[41] Based on the results of the KedaiKOPI Survey Institute survey in August 2019, 95.7% of respondents from Jakarta expressed their rejection of the plan to move the capital city to East Kalimantan.[42] On 17 January 2022, during a Special Committee Meeting, Minister of National Development Planning Suharso Monoarfa said the new nation's capital would be named Nusantara.[43]

The development of Nusantara learned lessons from a similar relocation, when Brazil relocated its capital from Rio de Janeiro to Brasilia in 1960.[44][45]

### Design[edit]

Trees being planted as the city designed to be sustainable.

The Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing organized a capital city design contest in late 2019. The winner, Nagara Rimba Nusa ('Forest Archipelagic Country')[46] by Urban+ was officially announced on 23 December 2019. The government undertook to collaborate on the design of the winning team with that of the second- and third-placed teams, as well as international designers, to sharpen the final design process up to 2020.[47] Designers from at least three countries, namely China, Japan, and the United States, had offered to be involved in the design.[48] The name, which had been suggested about three months earlier, is aligned with the winner's main concept.[49]

The city is designed for sustainability and protecting its surrounding Kalimantan forests, targeting 80% of mobility to be supported by public transport, cycling, or walking and drawing all of its energy from renewable sources and allocating 10% of its area to food production.[3]

In March 2022, the Ministry again organized a design contest for four structures, namely the vice-presidential palace, the legislatures' office complex, the judiciary's office complex, and a complex set for public worship next to Lake Pancasila.[50][51]

### Construction[edit]

Joko Widodo in Nusantara. Future presidential palace can be seen in the background.

Following the inauguration of Bambang Susantono as Head of the Authority, provinces across the country sent symbolic quantities of soil and water from historically or culturally significant sites in their respective provinces to be part of the new capital.[52] Central Kalimantan brought pieces of soil from a hill where Tjilik Riwut, a national hero from the province and respected Dayak figure, was said to be meditating.[53] East Kalimantan brought water and soil from Kutai Lama, where the historical Kutai Kartanegara kingdom was found.[54] North Maluku brought a combination of soil and water from four main historical sultanates in Maluku, otherwise known as Maluku Kie Raha, which are Jailolo, Ternate, Tidore, and Bacan.[53] East Nusa Tenggara province brought soil from seven regencies in the province, while Bengkulu brought soil from the location where Sukarno was exiled.[55][56] South Kalimantan brought water and soil from former residences of respected ulemas in the province, Zainal Ilmi and Syekh Muhammad Al-Banjari.[57] Southeast Sulawesi presented soil and water from the site of the historical Sultanate of Buton in Baubau.[58] East Java also presented soil from sites of the former Majapahit Empire.[59]

Initially, in July 2022, 100,000 workers from across Indonesia were deployed to the Nusantara site.[60] However, this decision drew criticism from local organizations for not adequately involving local workers.[61] In response to these concerns, President Joko Widodo instructed the Nusantara Capital City Authority to increase the workforce to between 150,000 and 200,000 to ensure the participation of local workers in the development of Nusantara.[9][10][11]

Construction was delayed until after the COVID-19 vaccination campaign completed in March 2022.[62]

### Financial problems[edit]

In March 2022, the Japanese SoftBank Group withdrew from the project because of uncertainty about returns. According to Indonesian Maritime Affairs and Investment Coordinating Minister Luhut Panjaitan, the investment would have totalled U$30–40 billion. This was a setback as the Indonesian government had planned to supply only 19.2% of the project funding from state funds, with the balance coming from domestic and foreign investors.[63]

At a conference in Singapore in June 2023, Jokowi tried to reassure investors that the project would continue irrespective of who won the 2024 Indonesian presidential election, and that Nusantara was a "golden opportunity" for investment. By August 2023, the government had only allocated 20% of the total funds needed, and investors were reluctant to make up the shortfall because of political uncertainty and Indonesia's record of underinvestment in infrastructure.[64]

In November 2023, Jokowi admitted that not a single foreign investor had put money into Nusantara. Deputy for Funding and Investment at the IKN Authority, Agung Wicaksono, said that there were a number of foreign investors who were partners with domestic investors. These included Swissotel, which is owned by Accor Group, working with Hotel Nusantara and Sembcorp partnering with state-owned electricity company PLN. He also claimed there were 300 letters of intent.[65]

## Geography[edit]

Balikpapan, one of the cities near Nusantara

Nusantara is located on the east coast of Borneo, the world's third largest island. The city shares a land border with the province of East Kalimantan and has a coastal line that stretches eastward to the Makassar Strait and southward to Balikpapan Bay.[66] Nusantara also has four islands (Benawa Besar, Batupayau, Jawang, and Sabut) located to the north of Balikpapan Bay. The city boasts a hilly landscape and was previously an industrial forest, with its concession owned by Sukanto Tanoto.[67]

### Zoning[edit]

Map of Nusantara over the contemporary border of East Kalimantan. The pink area denotes the Main Governmental Area; the green area denotes the Capital City Area (encompassing both Sepaku [id] and Loa Kulu [id] districts); the orange area denotes the Capital City Development Zone.

Nusantara encompasses an area of 2,560 km2 (990 sq mi) designated as National Strategic Area (Kawasan Strategis Nasional, KSN), with 68.56 km2 (26.47 sq mi) as the Main Governmental Zone (Kawasan Inti Pusat Pemerintahan, KIPP), 561.80 km2 (216.91 sq mi) as the Capital City Area (Kawasan Ibu Kota Negara), and the remainder as the Capital City Development Zone (Kawasan Pengembangan Ibu Kota Negara). The Nusantara metropolitan area will include the surrounding regencies and cities of East Kalimantan, such as Balikpapan and Samarinda.[68]

Planned zoning in Nusantara[68] Zoning  | Planned facilities

|

Main Governmental Zone  |

* Presidential and vice-presidential palaces;
* Central government, legislatures, and judiciary office buildings;
* Cultural parks; and
* Botanical gardens.

Capital City Area  |

* Residences for civil servants, police, and armed forces;
* Education and medical facilities;
* University, and science and techno park;
* High-tech and clean industries;
* Research and development centers;
* Military bases; and
* Other residential clusters.

Capital City Development Zone  | Phase 1  |

* A national park;
* Orangutan conservation facilities; and
* Other residential clusters.

Phase 2  |

* Metropolitan developments; and
* Other developed areas connected to nearby provinces.

## Government[edit]

Main article: Nusantara Capital City Authority

Inauguration of the head and deputy head of Nusantara Capital City Authority on 10 March 2022.

Nusantara is managed by an agency known as the Nusantara Capital City Authority (Indonesian: Otorita Ibu Kota Nusantara). Its structure differs from that of other cities in Indonesia, which are considered autonomous, self-governing entities separate from the central government. In contrast, the Capital City Authority is an agency directly accountable to the central government. It operates at the ministerial level and its Head is a cabinet-level official. Unlike governors, mayors, and regents, who are popularly elected in regional elections, the Head and Deputy Head of the Authority are appointed by the President.

Nusantara Command Center, tasked with coordinating the capital development.

Since 10 March 2022, the authority has been under the leadership of Head Bambang Susantono and Deputy Head Dhony Rahajoe.[69]

The Capital City Authority announced that Nusantara would have special form of local governance and the administrative division of Nusantara would be different from other regions in Indonesia.[70]

## Transport[edit]

To achieve the goal of having 80% of transport supported by non-private means, a comprehensive public transportation network is planned for the new capital. The city's development focuses on creating dense, walkable areas and will feature a citywide network of cycling paths, two rail lines for a metro system, a bus rapid transit system, and autonomous minibuses as feeder services.[71][72][73][74]

An automated guideway transit system will connect the new capital to the Balikpapan highway.[75] Additionally, a new intercity and regional rail system will be constructed to link the new capital with neighboring cities such as Samarinda and Balikpapan, forming part of the broader Trans Kalimantan Railway network that will connect the entire Indonesian side of Borneo Island with rail service.[76]

A planned toll road spanning 47 km (29 mi) will be built to connect the government central area with the VVIP airport and Balikpapan.[77] Nusantara will also be served by the nearby Aji Pangeran Tumenggung Pranoto Airport located at Samarinda,[78] the neighbouring city of the new capital,[79][80] as well as Balikpapan's Sultan Aji Muhammad Sulaiman Sepinggan Airport. To support the two airports serving Nusantara, a new VVIP airport will also be built in Penajam.[81][82][83]

## International relations[edit]

### Twin towns and sister cities[edit]

Nusantara is twinned with:

* Astana, Kazakhstan (2023)[84]

## See also[edit]

* Capital of Indonesia – Historical capital cities of Indonesia
* Nusantara (archipelago) – Indonesian name of Maritime Southeast Asia
* Wawasan Nusantara – National vision of Indonesia
* List of purpose-built national capitals

## Notes[edit]

1. ^ During the Indonesian National Revolution, the Indonesian government moved the capital to Yogyakarta and then to Bukittinggi, where it remained for a short time until the restoration of control to Jakarta. See: Capital of Indonesia

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## External links[edit]

Media related to Capital City of Nusantara at Wikimedia Commons

* Official website

Preceded by

Jakarta

|  Capital of Indonesia
To be inaugurated on 17 August 2024  | Succeeded by

Designate

|
|

* v
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Indonesia articles

History|

* Timeline
* Prehistoric
* Hinduism-Buddhism era
* Spread of Islam
* Portuguese era (1512–1605)
* VOC era (1603–1800)
* French and British era (1806–1816)
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Symbols|

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Provinces of Indonesia

Capital: Jakarta (current) • Nusantara (under construction)

Sumatra|

* Aceh
* Bangka Belitung Islands
* Bengkulu
* Jambi
* Lampung
* North Sumatra
* Riau
* Riau Islands
* South Sumatra
* West Sumatra

Java|

* Banten
* Central Java
* East Java
* Special Capital Region of Jakarta
* West Java
* Special Region of Yogyakarta

Kalimantan|

* Central Kalimantan
* East Kalimantan
* North Kalimantan
* South Kalimantan
* West Kalimantan

Lesser Sunda Islands|

* Bali
* East Nusa Tenggara
* West Nusa Tenggara

Sulawesi|

* Central Sulawesi
* Gorontalo
* North Sulawesi
* Southeast Sulawesi
* South Sulawesi
* West Sulawesi

Maluku Islands|

* Maluku
* North Maluku

Western New Guinea|

* Papua
* Central Papua
* Highland Papua
* South Papua
* Southwest Papua
* West Papua

Former provinces|

* Special Region of Surakarta
* Central Sumatra
* East Timor (de facto)

Lists by

* Current governors
* GDP
* GRP per capita
* HDI
* Highest point
* Poverty rate
* ISO codes

* v
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* e

Capitals of Asia

Dependent territories and states with limited recognition are in italics

| Central Asia| South Asia| Southeast Asia| West Asia

|
|
|

* Ashgabat, Turkmenistan
* Astana, Kazakhstan
* Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
* Dushanbe, Tajikistan
* Tashkent, Uzbekistan

East Asia

* Beijing, China
* Pyongyang, North Korea
* Seoul, South Korea
* Taipei, Taiwan
* Tokyo, Japan
* Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia

North Asia

* Moscow, Russia

* Camp Thunder Cove, BIOT (UK) *
* Dhaka, Bangladesh
* Islamabad, Pakistan
* Kabul, Afghanistan
* Kathmandu, Nepal
* Malé, Maldives
* New Delhi, India
* Sri Jayawardenepura Kotte, Sri Lanka
* Thimphu, Bhutan

* Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei
* Bangkok, Thailand
* Dili, East Timor
* Flying Fish Cove, Christmas Island (Australia)
* Hanoi, Vietnam
* Jakarta, Indonesia
* Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
* Manila, Philippines
* Naypyidaw, Myanmar
* Phnom Penh, Cambodia
* Singapore
* Vientiane, Laos
* West Island, Cocos (Keeling) Islands (Australia)

* Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
* Amman, Jordan
* Ankara, Turkey
* Baghdad, Iraq
* Baku, Azerbaijan
* Beirut, Lebanon
* Damascus, Syria
* Doha, Qatar
* Episkopi Cantonment, Akrotiri and Dhekelia (UK)
* Jerusalem, Israel *
* Kuwait City, Kuwait
* Manama, Bahrain

* Muscat, Oman
* Nicosia, Cyprus
* North Nicosia, Northern Cyprus *
* Ramallah, Palestine (de facto) *
* Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
* Sanaa, Yemen
* Sukhumi, Abkhazia *
* Tbilisi, Georgia
* Tehran, Iran
* Tskhinvali, South Ossetia *
* Yerevan, Armenia

* Disputed. See: Chagos Archipelago sovereignty dispute, Cyprus dispute, Status of Jerusalem, Abkhaz-Georgian conflict and Georgian-Ossetian conflict

* v
* t
* e

Borneo

political
divisions|

* Kalimantan (Indonesia)
* West Kalimantan
* Central Kalimantan
* South Kalimantan
* East Kalimantan
* Nusantara
* North Kalimantan
* Brunei
* East Malaysia
* Labuan
* Sabah
* Sarawak

eco-regions|

* Borneo lowland rain forests
* Borneo montane rain forests
* Borneo peat swamp forests
* Kinabalu montane alpine meadows
* Southwest Borneo freshwater swamp forests
* Sundaland heath forests
* Sunda Shelf mangroves

environment|

* Biodiversity
* Flora
* Fauna
* Mammals
* Geological history of Borneo
* Sundaland

| deforestation|

* Deforestation in Borneo
* Deforestation in Malaysia
* Deforestation in Indonesia
* Mega Rice Project
* 1997 Southeast Asian haze
* 1997 Indonesian forest fires
* 2006 Southeast Asian haze
* 2015 Southeast Asian haze
* 2016 Southeast Asian haze
* 2017 Southeast Asian haze
* 2019 Southeast Asian haze

|

conservation|

* Bornean Sun Bear Conservation Centre
* Borneo Orangutan Survival
* Bukit Perai Protection Forest
* Danum Valley Conservation Area
* Gunung Berau Nature Reserve
* Heart of Borneo
* Kayan Mentarang National Park
* Kinabalu Park
* Kulamba Wildlife Reserve
* Lamandau Nature Reserve
* Lanjak Entimau Wildlife Sanctuary
* Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre
* Silabukan Protection Forest Reserve
* Usun Apau National Park

history|

* History of Brunei
* History of Sabah
* History of Sarawak
* British Borneo

ethnic groups|

* Dayak people
* Banjar people

languages|

* Greater North Borneo languages
* Barito languages
* Malayic languages
* Languages of Kalimantan

* Category
* Commons

*[lit.]: literal translation
*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template