Indonesia and the European Union have successfully concluded the Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) after a decade-long negotiation process. This agreement opens up broader market access for Indonesian products across Europe, marking a significant milestone in economic relations between the two regions. Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto, together with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, announced the breakthrough at a joint press conference in Brussels. The two leaders highlighted the mutually beneficial nature of the agreement, emphasizing the alignment of economic interests and the potential for increased collaboration. CEPA will provide expanded market opportunities for Indonesian products in various sectors such as agriculture, automotive, services, and critical raw materials. Von der Leyen praised Indonesia’s strategic role in global supply chains, particularly in supporting the EU’s transitions towards clean energy and digitalization. With a combined market of 730 million people between Indonesia and the EU, the implementation of CEPA is expected to have a significant impact on trade relations and economic growth in both regions. President Prabowo expressed hopes for the implementation signing of the agreement to take place in Brussels, symbolizing the strong and enduring commitment between Indonesia and the EU.