Jakarta's 2026 minimum wage rises to Rp5.73 million

The Jakarta provincial government has set the 2026 Provincial Minimum Wage (UMP) at Rp5,729,876, a 6.17% increase. Labor unions, however, reject the decision and plan to file a lawsuit at the State Administrative Court (PTUN) while organizing protests. Governor Pramono Anung promised additional incentives for workers and businesses.

On Wednesday, December 24, 2025, Jakarta Governor Pramono Anung announced the 2026 Provincial Minimum Wage (UMP) at the Jakarta City Hall. The minimum wage amount rises by Rp333,115 from the previous year's Rp5,396,761, reaching Rp5,729,876. This determination follows Government Regulation Number 49 of 2025 on Wages and takes effect from January 1, 2026.

"It has been agreed that the increase in the Provincial Minimum Wage for DKI Jakarta or UMP for 2026 is Rp 5,729,876; the previous UMP was Rp 5,396,761, so the increase is 6.17% or Rp 333,115," Pramono told reporters.

Additionally, the DKI Provincial Government provides incentives for workers, including public transportation, food assistance, free health checks, access to clean drinking water, and other social protection programs. For entrepreneurs, there are eased licensing, tax relaxations, and access to training and capital for small and medium enterprises (UMKM).

However, the Indonesian Confederation of Labor Unions (KSPI) and the Labor Party reject the increase. KSPI President Said Iqbal stated that the UMP should be based on the Cost of Living (KHL), not the 0.75 index that results in Rp5.73 million, which he claims falls short by Rp160,000 from the labor alliance's demand. He also highlighted that DKI's UMP is lower than the Rp5.95 million in Bekasi and Karawang Regencies.

"KSPI and the Labor Party, together with the DKI Jakarta workers' union alliance, reject the UMP increase using the 0.75 index," Said said during an online press conference on Thursday, December 25, 2025. They plan to sue at the State Administrative Court (PTUN) as it is a state administrative decision, and hold actions at the Presidential Palace and City Hall in Jakarta.

This policy reflects the dynamics between workers' and entrepreneurs' interests amid national economic conditions.

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West Java workers protest low 2026 minimum wage proposal of Rp 2.3 million, holding signs threatening massive demonstrations.
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West Java workers reject 2026 minimum wage of Rp 2.3 million, threaten large protest

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West Java labor unions have rejected Governor Dedi Mulyadi's setting of the 2026 Provincial Minimum Wage (UMP) at Rp 2,317,601, deeming it far below living needs. They threaten massive demonstrations over the use of a mere 0.7 percent alpha index. The central government defends the calculation formula that factors in inflation and regional economic growth.

Thousands of workers protested at Jakarta's Presidential Palace on December 29-30, 2025, against the recently announced 2026 Provincial Minimum Wage (UMP) of Rp5,729,876—a 6.17% increase deemed insufficient by unions. Led by KSPI President Said Iqbal, the two-day action drew heavy police security amid guarantees of free expression.

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Following President Prabowo Subianto's signing of the national minimum wage regulation on December 16, 2025, West Java Governor Dedi Mulyadi will announce the provincial minimum wage (UMP) and regency/city minimum wages (UMK) for 2026 on December 24. Negotiations continue with unions pushing for higher increases to address disparities, while employers seek balance.

Following the Council of State's suspension of the original decree, the Colombian government issued Decree 0159 on February 19, 2026, provisionally setting the 2026 minimum wage at $1,750,905—a 23% increase from 2025—plus a $249,095 transport subsidy, totaling nearly $2 million. The measure affects 2.4 million workers (impacting ~10 million people) and awaits a final Council ruling.

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Following initial government signals of a 12%+ increase, Colombia's labor unions and pensioners have submitted reservations to the proposed 16% rise for the 2026 minimum wage. Unions demand exceeding inflation to cover family basket costs, citing constitutional and ILO backing, while businesses warn of job losses, higher costs, and political motivations.

The Economic Thinking Center of Anif has warned of the negative effects of the 23% minimum wage increase, which will generate an additional fiscal cost of 3.8 trillion pesos for the Government in 2026. Though celebrated by the administration, this measure will raise labor costs and could boost informality and inflation. The entity highlights impacts on public payroll, pensions, and tax revenue.

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The Colombian government raised the minimum wage by 23% for 2026, exceeding technical parameters of inflation and productivity. Defended as a 'vital wage', the measure has triggered an inflation spike in January and an estimated additional fiscal cost of $3.8 trillion. Experts warn of effects on employment and public finances.

 

 

 

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