The Indonesian Embassy (KBRI) in Yaoundé is organizing the 2nd Indonesia-Cameroon Business Forum (ICBF) in Tangerang, Banten, Friday, October 16, 2026. (ANTARA/HO-KBRI Yaoundé).
Jakarta (ANTARA) Indonesia recorded potential agreements estimated at US$60 million with Cameroon and other Central African countries at Trade Expo Indonesia 2026, held from 14 to 18 October in Tangerang.
The Indonesian Embassy in Yaoundé sent 81 Central African delegates to the Second Indonesia-Cameroon Business Forum on 16 October.
According to an embassy press release received by ANTARA on Tuesday, 19 agreements were reached at the show, 11 of which were signed during the forum.
PT Asindo Tech, based in Lampung, will build a US$15 million tapioca and biogas processing plant in Diang with Nego Titans (Cameroon), as well as a US$10 million facility in the Central African Republic.
Asindo also won a US$8 million contract for a river sand extraction project along the Sanaga River in Cameroon.
PT Sri Tani International has signed an annual purchase contract of US$5 million to market Nego Titans’ tapioca surplus worldwide.
PT Turrima Agro Mass has entered into a $15 million partnership with TMG Investment for the construction of an organic fertilizer plant in Cameroon.
The two companies have been trading for nine years, important Indonesian organic fertilizers in Cameroon.
PT Ganiya Bogatama, a slashed fish producer supported by the government of Kutai Kartanegara, has won a $800,000 supply and technology transfer contract with the Cameroonian company Aqua Conv SA.
This agreement should enable Cameroon to develop the processing of freshwater fish, a vital food resource.
Ambassador Agung Cahaya Sumirat called Cameroon a strategic gateway and a key regional economic engine.
He said the embassy would continue to connect viable partners and transform discussions into investments.
The Senior Adviser to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Zelda Wulan Kartika, stressed the need to maintain momentum to expand the Indonesian presence in Africa through sustainable partnerships.
The embassy and the South Tangerang government held a business meeting on 15 October.
It signed six letters of intent worth over $300,000 covering the Cameroonian fisheries, Indonesian spices, processed food products and chemicals sectors.
Delegates also visited schools, health centres, waste treatment facilities and ecotourism sites in South Tangerang.
A football workshop with the Cameroon Federation for 30 young players concluded with an exhibition game that attracted more than 150 spectators.