Indonesia is set to boost its power capacity by 71GW by 2034 with a strong emphasis on private investment and the development of transmission lines to facilitate renewable energy generation. The government, in partnership with PT PLN (Persero), will prioritize expanding transmission infrastructure as part of the 2025-2034 power supply plan. With an existing power capacity of 101GW, efforts will include constructing 48,000km of circuit transmission lines to support new power plants, 60% of which will be developed by the private sector. A recent launch event showcased 26 new power plants in operation across the country. The plan aligns with President Prabowo Subianto's ambition to drive economic growth to 8%, emphasizing the need to prioritize domestic gas sales for electricity generation. Indonesian officials anticipate that 70% of upcoming power plants will utilize renewable sources, potentially including hydrogen and nuclear energy to reduce reliance on fossil fuels and achieve the goal of phasing out coal-based plants by 2039. The country is in talks with the US and Russia to acquire nuclear power technology for operations by 2036, exploring small modular reactors and traditional nuclear technology. This strategic move aims to enhance energy independence and sustainability in Indonesia.