Jakarta (ANTARA) – Indonesia seeks to preserve zero‑tariff access for key exports to the United States, despite a Supreme Court ruling that annulled President Donald Trump’s reciprocal tariff policy, officials confirmed following the signing of a bilateral trade deal.Trade Minister Budi Santoso said consultations remain ongoing after the court’s decision.“However, the agreement we have signed, which allows Indonesian products to enter the US market with zero tariffs, is still expected to continue,” he told reporters in Jakarta on Thursday.On February 19, Indonesia and the US formally signed a reciprocal tariff agreement granting duty‑free access to 1,819 Indonesian product lines. These include palm oil, coffee, cocoa, spices, rubber, semiconductors, and aircraft parts. The deal also eliminated import duties on textiles and apparel under a quota scheme.Just one day later, on February 20, the US Supreme Court ruled that Trump lacked authority to impose global tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA).The ruling prompted Washington to introduce a temporary 10 percent global tariff, with the White House reportedly considering an increase to 15 percent.Addressing Congress, Trump argued that “nearly all countries and companies want to maintain the tariff agreements they had reached prior to the Supreme Court’s decision.”Indonesia’s Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs confirmed further discussions with US counterparts will follow the annulment of Trump’s policy.