..our main focus spans human resources development, policy advocacy, and strengthening the presence of Indonesian films in the international market.Jakarta (ANTARA) – The Ministry of Creative Economy and the Indonesian Film Board (BPI) are collaborating to strengthen Indonesia's film ecosystem, making it more competitive, inclusive, and sustainable.”The ministry is ready to collaborate on various priority agendas, particularly in strengthening regulations, boosting industrial competitiveness, and participating in the World Conference on Creative Economy (WCCE),” Creative Economy Minister Teuku Riefky Harsya said in an official statement confirmed Thursday.During a meeting with BPI in Jakarta on Wednesday (June 10), Harsya emphasized that synergy between the government and industry must be continuously strengthened to address various challenges in the film sector.These include intellectual property (IP) protection, expanded market access, building the capacity of business players, and strengthening a regulatory framework that supports industry growth.He also noted that the meeting is part of an effort to bolster the creative economy ecosystem through a collaborative approach involving the government, business actors, communities, academics, media, and associations.Furthermore, the minister underscored the vital role of BPI as a strategic partner for the government in formulating policies, reinforcing the industrial ecosystem, and bridging the aspirations of filmmakers.BPI Chairperson Fauzan Zidni stated that his organization aims to create a film ecosystem that produces high-quality, competitive Indonesian films, supported by competent talent, a healthy work environment, and a sustainable business ecosystem.To achieve this vision, BPI is championing four main pillars: excellent and competitive films, human resources capacity building, a healthy business ecosystem, and an impactful communication system.”Currently, our main focus spans human resources development, policy advocacy, and strengthening the presence of Indonesian films in the international market. We also hope to collaborate on policymaking, particularly regarding intellectual property protection,” he remarked.Overseeing 75 organizations that represent various sectors, BPI was established in January 2014 under Presidential Decree No. 32 of 2014 with a mandate to enhance public participation in the film industry.