Kamilia Ridwan

Executive Assistant

Kamilia Ridwan is an Executive Staff Member at the Purnomo Yusgiantoro Center (PYC). She plays a strategic role in supporting the Chairperson and the implementation of various institutional programs. Her responsibilities include managing external communications, preparing presentation materials, and coordinating with stakeholders. She is also involved in organizing events, reporting, and ensuring institutional representation in various activities. Before joining PYC, Kamilia worked as a Policy Analyst at the Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia. She gained experience in inter- ministerial coordination, organizing international events, and disseminating policies across different regions. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Development Economics from Universitas Airlangga, focusing on Public Economics. Her professional experience also includes empowering cooperatives and MSMEs during her time at the Department of Cooperatives and Trade in Surabaya. Beyond work, Kamilia is active in public policy communities and capacity-building programs in Jakarta. She is known for being highly communicative and eager to learn. She spends her free time traveling, tasting different cuisines, blogging about food, and reading books.

Focus:

Related Articles

RECLICKS by PYC Announces Top 10 Research Proposals to Accelerate Indonesia’s Energy Transition

PYC Executive Training Programme for Senior Military Officer of Indonesia

RECLICKS by PYC Holds CLICKS Workshop to Amplify Research Impact in Climate Finance and Energy Transition Policy

Purnomo Yusgiantoro Center and FINCAPES Strengthen Climate Finance Policy Research Capacity for Indonesia’s Energy Transition

PYC Hosted Visitation and Expert Lecture for students of the Energy Security Study Program, Faculty of Defense Management,Universitas Pertahanan Republik Indonesia

DLKT–PYC Endowment Fund Scholarship Awarding Ceremony

Related Opinion

Indonesia’s New Capital Must Learn From Jakarta’s Hideous Pollution Problem

Belt and Road: Risks or Opportunities for Energy Transition in Southeast Asia?

Why Should GESI Issues Be Included in Energy Policy?

Pipe Dreams: Turning an Interconnected ASEAN Gas Market Into a Reality

Indonesia’s New Capital of Power can’t Afford The Tangled Wires of Jakarta

Optimizing Indonesia’s Nickel Industry Potential and Maximizing its Derivatives

Search