Divorce, KITAP and right to work

Pasal 162
(1) Untuk perkawinan campuran yang telah berusia 10
(sepuluh) tahun atau lebih, Izin Tinggal Tetap Orang
Asing yang diperoleh karena perkawinan yang sah tetap
berlaku walaupun perkawinannya telah berakhir karena
perceraian dan/atau atas putusan pengadilan.
(2) Pemegang Izin Tinggal Tetap sebagaimana dimaksud
pada ayat (1) harus memiliki Penjamin
berkewarganegaraan Indonesia.


Never mind on the question of needing a sponsor.
Part 1 says that the ITAP holder who was married more than 10 years gets to keep their ITAP after the marriage is dissolved.
Part 2 says that the aforementioned ITAP holder must have a sponsor.
 
Is anyone aware of 'current' information about which regulation is being followed/enforced by Kemnaker (Kementerian Ketenagakerjaan / Work & Transmigration Ministry) concerning an ITAP holder's "right to work" without an IMTA (work permit) in Indonesia?

Earlier today I browsed the Kemnaker website and also did an Internet search, but I did not see any 'recent' news concerning that issue since july 2018...
 
Is anyone aware of 'current' information about which regulation is being followed/enforced by Kemnaker (Kementerian Ketenagakerjaan / Work & Transmigration Ministry) concerning an ITAP holder's "right to work" without an IMTA (work permit) in Indonesia?

Earlier today I browsed the Kemnaker website and also did an Internet search, but I did not see any 'recent' news concerning that issue since july 2018...
I can't answer your question, but I would like to clarify that it is persons on a spousal KITAS/KITAP who were supposed to be able to work. This is due to a clause in the law that says that persons on a KITAS/P should be able to work to support their family. The problem has been (to my understanding) that other laws make it illegal for Indonesian companies to pay foreign workers directly.

The workaround I have heard of is to have the foreign spouse work (informally) in a company owned by the local spouse. I'm sure there are other ways, but this is the only one I remember hearing of that had such a large fig leaf.

I am not aware of any actual regulations or clarifications that KanIm references. Hopefully someone else has more complete info.
 
Is anyone aware of 'current' information about which regulation is being followed/enforced by Kemnaker (Kementerian Ketenagakerjaan / Work & Transmigration Ministry) concerning an ITAP holder's "right to work" without an IMTA (work permit) in Indonesia?

Earlier today I browsed the Kemnaker website and also did an Internet search, but I did not see any 'recent' news concerning that issue since july 2018...
3,5 years later I will bump/repost that question again on this day of inauguration in this nation ☺️.
I am not a "political insider", but at this time the stage could be set for those "winds of change" to finally sail through with a new minister being appointed to that Work & Transmigration Ministry 🙏...

Also this afternoon I will send a message inquiry to that organization "Srikandi" (https://www.srikandi.org/); just now I found no 'current' updates with information related to the above subject posted at their official website or Instagram account, while their Facebook account is not active...
 
3,5 years later I will bump/repost that question again on this day of inauguration in this nation ☺️.
I am not a "political insider", but at this time the stage could be set for those "winds of change" to finally sail through with a new minister being appointed to that Work & Transmigration Ministry 🙏...

Also this afternoon I will send a message inquiry to that organization "Srikandi" (https://www.srikandi.org/); just now I found no 'current' updates with information related to the above subject posted at their official website or Instagram account, while their Facebook account is not active...
Great to be an optimist but hoping for "winds of change" might be a bit like putting your hand up to stop the wind. With a million or more pressing problems throughout the nation how likely is it that polticians will go out of their way to bring about change that will benefit a small number of foreign residents?
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