The Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources in Indonesia has emphasized the importance of delving deeper into the road map for the development of hydrogen fuel-cell vehicles. Director General Eniya Listiani Dewi pointed out that regulatory limitations and insufficient incentives are hindering progress. She highlighted the draft bill focusing on new and renewable energy, which lacks detailed discussions on incentives. The bill aims to support climate mitigation and emission reduction activities, potentially offering incentives through carbon emissions. Dewi stressed the need to shift incentives from fossil fuels to renewables once legal foundations are established. Discussions also revolved around the pricing of hydrogen-powered vehicles, showcasing Japan's affordable market prices. With Indonesia's emergence in the hydrogen vehicle sector, there's optimism for local production at competitive prices. The country's two hydrogen fueling stations are seen as catalysts for advancing hydrogen-based vehicles nationwide, promoting a sustainable automotive industry. As the government navigates regulations and incentives, Indonesia aims to follow Japan's trajectory in embracing hydrogen technology for a greener automotive future.