Indonesia: China-Indonesia cooperation yields fruitful results across board.

Shotlist Indonesia - Recent 1. Jakarta-Bandung high-speed train running 2. Various of passengers at station 3. Various of passengers getting off train, walking on platform 4. Various of Wuling Motors Indonesia factory, production, assembly in progress 5. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Yan Sui, head of factory (starting with shot 4/ending with shot 6): "When we first entered the Indonesian market, we mainly exported finished products. But now, what we export is technology, quality systems, and a full supply chain." 6. Various of factory, workers 7. SOUNDBITE (Bahasa Indonesia) Bintang, Indonesian worker at factory (full name not given) (partially overlaid with shot 8): "At Wuling, I learned a great deal about automation, covering areas like conveyors, robotics, pneumatics and various mechanical and electrical systems. Technically speaking, I gained a lot of knowledge in Chinese factories." SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE 8. Various of factory, Bintang working, auto parts SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE 9. Shopping mall interior 10. Various of customer making purchase 11. Various of Luban Workshop, training in progress 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Angga, Indonesian university student (full name not given) (ending with shot 13): "Having able to have the device itself. PLC (programmable logic controller) and then able to learn how to design things in CAD (computer-aided design)." 13. Various of learning, training in progress 14. Various of cinema, screen showing film "Dear You" 15. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Chen Meizhuan, Indonesian of Chinese descent (starting with shot 14): "This film is well worth watching for us, because it reflects the history of my parents' generation, a time from the past, and I feel very excited about it." 16. Various of moviegoers, film poster Storyline Cooperation and exchanges between China and Indonesia have yielded tangible results since the 21st Century Maritime Silk Road initiative was proposed 13 years ago, benefiting sectors from infrastructure to cultural exchange. One of the major achievements is the construction of the Jakarta-Bandung High-Speed Railway, which links the Indonesian capital Jakarta with the city of Bandung in West Java Province. It has slashed the trip time from about four hours to just over 40 minutes. As Indonesia's first high-speed rail line and the first in Southeast Asia, the railway has handled over 18 million passenger trips since it officially began commercial operations on Oct 17, 2023. Along the railway, an industrial park is home to Wuling Motors Indonesia, a subsidiary of the major Chinese automobile manufacturer SAIC-GM-Wuling. In the factory, more and more Indonesians are participating in different stages of vehicle production and assembly. "When we first entered the Indonesian market, we mainly exported finished products. But now, what we export is technology, quality systems, and a full supply chain," said Yan Sui, head of the factory. Young Indonesians working in various Chinese factories learn to operate advanced equipment, gain experience with new production methods and discover new career opportunities. "At Wuling, I learned a great deal about automation, covering areas like conveyors, robotics, pneumatics and various mechanical and electrical systems. Technically speaking, I gained a lot of knowledge in Chinese factories," said Bintang, an Indonesian worker at the factory. As bilateral cooperation among industries becomes more interconnected, so does the financial sector. Today, Indonesians traveling in China can use their own apps to make payments by simply scanning a QR code. The two countries are also expanding cooperation in science and technology. At Indonesia's Luban Workshop, a Chinese vocational training program, local youths acquire China's theoretical knowledge and experience, as well as practical skills they can apply in their jobs. "Having able to have the device itself. PLC (programmable logic controller) and then able to learn how to design things in CAD (computer-aided design)," said Angga, an Indonesian university student. The cooperation between the two countries also extends beyond the economy and technology sectors, into people-to-people cultural exchanges. In August, the Chinese box-office hit "Dear You" was released nationwide in Indonesia, touching audiences with its historic diaspora experience and exploration of universal themes of displacement, nostalgia, and memories passed down through generations. "This film is well worth watching for us, because it reflects the history of my parents' generation, a time from the past, and I feel very excited about it," said Chen Meizhuan, an Indonesian of Chinese descent. [Restrictions: No access Chinese mainland]