“We hope this meeting sparks reciprocal exchange of best practices. We’re open to concrete action plans and long-term collaboration for mutual progress,” said Minister Arifah, as quoted by antaranews.com.
The Indonesian government highlighted key initiatives, including the Ruang Bersama Indonesia movement, the SAPA 129 helpline, and a village-based women and child data system to support evidence-based interventions.
Minister Fatimah welcomed the knowledge-sharing opportunity and reaffirmed Sarawak’s commitment to protecting child education rights, particularly for children of migrant workers living on plantations.
Both parties expressed intent to continue and deepen joint efforts across the region.
(mg/inp/pr/rs)