The Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) highlights the challenges Indonesia faces in making green hydrogen competitive. With identified sites for production and lower estimated costs by 2040, the country's subsidized gas prices hinder the viability of green hydrogen. Erina Mursanti emphasizes the need for strong government commitment to develop a green hydrogen ecosystem. Indonesia's vast renewable energy potential can support decarbonization efforts through green hydrogen. Despite the existing hydrogen strategy, a detailed plan for green hydrogen development is lacking. Fabby Tumiwa suggests adopting advanced electrolyser technologies to cut production costs. Indonesia aims to reduce electricity costs from renewables to drive green hydrogen competitiveness. Government initiatives, such as launching a hydrogen roadmap and setting up refueling stations, demonstrate progress towards the net-zero emission goal by 2060. The call for policies, incentives, and production targets reflects the importance of a collaborative effort to realize Indonesia's green hydrogen future.