The GIZ Project aims to assess and compare the electric vehicle (EV) infrastructure and standards between Germany and Indonesia, two countries at different stages of EV adoption. Germany, a pioneer in EV development, boasts a well-established network of charging stations, advanced battery technologies, and strong governmental support for EV integration. In contrast, Indonesia is still in the early phases of EV infrastructure development, but the government has made strides to encourage growth with initiatives such as incentives for EV manufacturers and drivers. This comparison will provide valuable insights into the challenges and opportunities both countries face in transitioning to sustainable mobility.

One key area of focus for the project is the charging infrastructure in both countries. Germany’s robust and extensive EV charging network offers convenient and accessible charging solutions across the nation. In comparison, Indonesia is still in the process of expanding its charging stations, especially in remote areas. The GIZ Project evaluates the accessibility, availability, and reliability of charging points in each country, highlighting the gaps and identifying the steps necessary for Indonesia to catch up to Germany’s standards.

Another critical aspect of the comparison is the standardization of EV technologies. Germany has stringent regulations for battery safety, efficiency, and recycling, with a focus on quality and environmental sustainability. Indonesia, on the other hand, is still developing its regulatory frameworks for EVs. The project will compare the existing standards in both countries, emphasizing areas where Indonesia can adopt best practices from Germany while considering local challenges and resources.

Finally, the GIZ Project will also evaluate the market readiness and adoption rates of electric vehicles in both countries. Germany has seen widespread adoption of EVs, with various models available to suit different consumer needs. In Indonesia, while EV adoption is growing, it faces challenges such as the affordability of EVs, limited model variety, and consumer awareness. The project will identify the key barriers to EV adoption in Indonesia and suggest strategies to accelerate its transition toward a more sustainable, electrified transport system. Through these comparisons, the GIZ Project aims to foster collaboration between the two nations and promote the global shift towards clean energy and mobility.