Jakarta (ANTARA) – The Indonesian government has voiced eagerness to work with Denmark to develop green jobs in order to strengthen the workforce's contribution to environmental sustainability as part of the ongoing transition into the green economy.”Indonesia can learn from Denmark to create green jobs,” Environment Minister Moh. Jumhur Hidayat said, as quoted in a statement here on Wednesday.He made the statement during a meeting with Danish Ambassador to Indonesia Sten Frimodt Nielsen and the embassy’s adviser for the environment and circular economy Erika Torres in Jakarta on Tuesday (June 2).Jumhur pointed out that while green jobs are commonly associated with activities centered on waste management, they also extend to more specific professional occupations such as carbon credit auditors and carbon analysts.He expressed confidence that Indonesia holds vast potential to create green jobs from various sectors linked to environmental sustainability, climate change, and the economic value of carbon emissions.Denmark’s strong track record, he added, can serve as a benchmark for Indonesia in accelerating the development of green talents and opening more employment opportunities for the younger generation while identifying solutions to challenges in environmental protection.During the Jakarta talks, the Danish delegation invited Indonesia to directly observe best practices in green job creation in Denmark.Ambassador Nielsen said Denmark's environment sector had grown into an employment powerhouse, noting that at least 80,000 green jobs are emerging from environmental management activities such as waste collection, sorting, and processing, as well as green energy development.The minister welcomed the partnership opportunity, unveiling plans to deploy a ministerial team to Denmark to conduct deeper studies on programs and models implemented in green job development in the Scandinavian country.”The Ministry of Environment will meet with parties competent in green jobs. Our plan is to view existing programs and learn about their progress,” Jumhur concluded.