P3N Batch 27 Undertakes SSLN to the Netherlands

Participants of the Consolidation Program for National-level Leaders (P3N) Batch 27 at the National Resilience Institute of the Republic of Indonesia (Lemhannas RI) took part in an Overseas Strategic Study (SSLN) program to three countries, the Netherlands, South Korea, and the People’s Republic of China (PRC) — from April 20 to 23, 2026.

The program aims to equip participants with a comprehensive understanding of the conditions, potential, and prospects of Indonesia's bilateral relations with the host countries. The Netherlands was selected as one of the destination countries for the SSLN program because it was considered an appropriate setting for P3N Batch 27 participants to study economic policy and sustainable development. The SSLN delegation conducted a series of strategic visits to gain insights into best practices in managing the economy and modern infrastructure.

The delegation to the Netherlands was led by Lemhannas RI's Senior Analyst for Economic Affairs, Brig. Gen. of Police Cornelius Wisnu Adji Pamungkas, SI.K., M.H. In his remarks, Cornelius Wisnu stated that the SSLN program for P3N Batch 27 to the Netherlands is expected to broaden participants’ awareness and perspective regarding environmental developments that could impact Indonesia. "It is expected that observing the Netherlands’ leading strategic sites can provide input to enrich seminar material and the individual working papers of P3N Batch 27 participants," said Cornelius Wisnu.

During their time in the Netherlands, the P3N Batch 27 delegation visited several strategic institutions. The series of activities began with a visit to the Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia in The Hague, followed by a discussion with the Clingendael Institute. On the second day, the agenda continued with visits to Medical X and the Dutch Ministry of Agriculture, as well as to Invest International, to gain an understanding of the food sector and investment policy.

On the third day, the delegation visited Wageningen University & Research to study agricultural research development and food security. The activities then continued at the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs and Climate Policy, where discussions covered energy transition policy and the sustainable economy. In addition, the delegation visited major cities such as The Hague, Rotterdam, and Amsterdam, known as centers of government, trade, and international economic activity. These firsthand observations provided insight into integrated economic management and urban planning. (ZA/CHP/MDF)