Better Work Indonesia was created in 2011 as a partnership between the UN’s International Labour Organization (ILO) and the International Finance Corporation (IFC), a member of the World Bank Group. The programme engages with workers, employers and governments to improve working conditions and boost the competitiveness of the garment industry.
Learn more about our programme
Available in:
Indonesia
COVID-19 Resource Hub from Better Work Indonesia
Better Work Indonesia
Brands and retailers
Factories
Workers
Our partners

Brands and retailers
Our leading Brands & Retailers are integral partners in realising workers’ rights and gaining a competitive edge for firms

Governments
We collaborate with national government bodies to help create effective labour regulation for a sustainable impact

Factory Owners
Enterprises are a key partner in our efforts to create better conditions for garment workers in ways that also support business

Workers and Unions
We help workers to realize their rights and enhance their ability to engage in productive dialogue with employers
Our services
Better Work Indonesia offers a package of services to all factories enrolled. Services include assessments, advisory and training. Learn more
Upcoming events
- Indonesia – Certified Boiler Officer Virtual Training Level 2 (Greater Jakarta and West Java) on June 6, 2022 8:00 am
- Indonesia – Certified Boiler Officer Virtual Training Level 2 (Central Java and DIY) on June 6, 2022 8:00 am
- Indonesia – Certified HR Management System by BNSP (Manager Level) on June 7, 2022 8:00 am
See all events
News
Available in: Indonesia
Sri Tentrem smiled broadly as she shared her story about her experience working in labour unions. She wore a sky-blue vest emblazoned with a bold “SPN,” the abbreviation for her union, on the left side, accompanied by a red-and-white Indonesian flag on the right.
When COVID-19 vaccines were first available in early 2021 in Indonesia, Human Resource Supervisor Eltruidis Widyarsanti had to scramble to secure vaccines for the hundreds of employees at the garment factory she oversaw in Semarang, Central Java.