EDRR Indonesia

　　Guided by the exhibition philosophy of “win-win cooperation and putting life first,” the Indonesia International Emergency Disaster Reduction and Rescue Expo, co-organized by the Shanghai Municipal Commission for the Promotion of International Trade, GMI Expo Group, and Shanghai International Exhibition (Group) Co., Ltd., will focus on international cooperation and exchange within the safety and emergency‑response sector. The expo will be held across Southeast Asian countries and among the Pan-Pacific Blue Partnership nations, inviting Chinese enterprises to compete in the global market under the banner of “Made in China.” It aims to create a comprehensive service platform that brings together the display of disaster prevention, mitigation, and emergency‑rescue technologies and related services; fosters industry dialogue and international collaboration; and facilitates user experience and commercial transactions for both supply and demand sides.

　　During the 2025 exhibition, the organizers meticulously curated a series of concurrent events—including forums, technology roadshows, and business matchmaking sessions—to meet the needs of exhibitors and visitors. These high‑quality side events featured the China–Indonesia Economic, Trade, and Investment Forum—“Building Together, Reaping Success, and Moving Forward into the Future”—as well as corporate technology roadshows and an International Business Matching Fair (Indonesia edition), among others. In addition to enriching the EDRR Indonesia Emergency Response Exhibition, these activities provided enterprises with an efficient and convenient platform for business networking and collaboration.

　　The 2026 Indonesia International Emergency Exhibition will be held once again from August 12 to 14, 2026, at the Jakarta International Expo Center in Indonesia.

Indonesia is located in Southeast Asia, commanding key international trade shipping lanes such as the Strait of Malacca, the Sunda Strait, and the Lombok Strait. It serves as a central transportation hub in Southeast Asia, serving the vast ASEAN market and possessing significant geostrategic importance.

Official data released in November 2025 show that Indonesia’s total population stands at 285.7 million, with 25% under the age of 15, 65% aged 15–64—representing the working-age population—and only 10% aged 65 or older. This demographic profile indicates that Indonesia continues to boast a large labor force, offering significant potential for economic growth. As the world’s fourth most populous country, Indonesia accounts for more than 30% of ASEAN’s total consumer spending, with urban residents averaging $16 per day in consumption—comparable to that of China’s third- and fourth-tier cities. This domestically driven economic model positions Indonesia as a pivotal hub linking ASEAN’s internal market with global supply chains.

In 2013, China and Indonesia established a comprehensive strategic partnership. With 2025 marking the 75th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the two countries, their bilateral ties have evolved into a cooperative framework anchored by five pillars: politics, economy, culture, maritime affairs, and security. Since the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) entered into force in January 2023, the resilience of bilateral trade has remained pronounced: in the first half of 2025, trade volume reached US$70.8 billion, surging 15.5% year on year and sustaining a robust growth trajectory. China has remained Indonesia’s largest trading partner for 12 consecutive years; in 2024, Indonesia’s exports to China accounted for 23.6% of its total national exports, while imports from China represented 31.1%. In the first half of 2025, these shares further increased to 22.5% and 34.7%, respectively, underscoring the deepening integration of supply chains.

China is earnestly implementing General Secretary Xi Jinping’s disaster prevention, mitigation, and relief philosophy of “two persistences and three transformations”: upholding prevention as the priority while integrating prevention, resistance, and rescue; unifying routine disaster reduction with emergency response; and shifting from post‑disaster relief to pre‑disaster prevention, from addressing single hazard types to comprehensive risk reduction, and from minimizing disaster losses to mitigating disaster risks. In doing so, China continues to advance the modernization of its emergency management system and capabilities. Hosting the Indonesia International Emergency Expo will effectively establish a platform for regional cooperation and technological exchange in emergency management, helping to enhance natural disaster prevention and emergency response capacities across Southeast Asia, minimize disaster‑related losses, and inject strong momentum into improving the well‑being of peoples along the Belt and Road and advancing the building of a community with a shared future for mankind.

Audience:

Invitations will be extended to countries in Southeast Asia, the Blue Pacific Partners, and relevant international organizations.

1: Relevant government departments: National, provincial, and regional disaster reduction and rescue systems; relevant government departments in science and technology, national defense, industry, commerce, health, housing and urban–rural development, and other sectors.

2: Associations and Research Institutions: Associations and organizations in the fields of meteorology, seismology, fire protection, and security, as well as academic institutions and experts in disaster prevention and mitigation.

3: Chinese-funded enterprises stationed in Indonesia: Chinese-funded enterprises in Indonesia operating in the construction, materials, mining, transportation, energy, and industrial‑trade sectors.

4: Key Industrial Parks and Enterprises for Work Safety: Local industrial parks in Indonesia; key enterprises in the safety sectors of oil, chemicals, and construction; trading agents; as well as other safety‑related investment and financing institutions, risk‑assessment organizations, media outlets, training providers, and social‑benefit organizations.

5: Social rescue organizations: Civilian rescue groups, community disaster prevention and mitigation organizations, natural disaster volunteer organizations, and the like.

◆ Emergency Medical and First-Aid Equipment Exhibition Area: Emergency medical equipment, individual soldier‑level medical supplies, combat casualty care systems, mobile hospital casualty evacuation and transport equipment, medical support command platforms, pre‑hospital treatment devices, emergency rescue equipment, first‑aid kits and stretchers, exoskeletons, military medics’ backpacks, trauma manikins, training simulators, cardiopulmonary resuscitation devices, emergency response and protective gear, as well as epidemic‑prevention supplies and equipment, among others.

◆ Safety, Emergency Response, and Disaster Prevention & Mitigation Exhibition Area: Exhibits technologies and products for emergency command, communications, information sharing, and predictive decision support; disaster‑risk early‑warning and monitoring systems and equipment, as well as information‑transmission systems and related technologies, across sectors including natural disasters, fire emergencies, workplace safety, urban flood control, building safety, transportation and maritime operations, civil defense, mining safety, hazardous‑chemical safety, power and energy, and transport; plus emergency response solutions leveraging the BeiDou navigation system, 5G, and AI technologies.

◆ Safety Protection and Epidemic Prevention Supplies Exhibition Area: Displaying protective masks, safety helmets, personal protective equipment, and more; chemical‑ and toxin‑resistant products; gas‑filtering ventilation systems, control devices, dehumidification equipment, air purification units, civil defense doors, protective valves, and the like; high‑altitude work equipment, electrical safety tools, and related gear; explosion‑proof and toxin‑resistant devices, dust‑control solutions, radiation‑shielding products, electrical safety items, and hearing protection gear for use in environments involving explosive gases, dust, and other hazardous conditions; as well as epidemic‑prevention and rescue supplies, first‑aid equipment, and similar items.

◆ Firefighting and Emergency Rescue Equipment Exhibition Area: Exhibits include firefighting robots, fire pumps, fire hoses, and heat‑insulating, fire‑resistant doors and windows; specialized emergency response and disaster‑relief equipment for traffic accidents, earthquakes, aviation incidents, mining operations, hazardous chemical emergencies, civil defense, and flood control; emergency rescue demolition and search‑and‑rescue tools; emergency lighting and power systems; inspection robots; and unmanned aerial vehicles.

◆ Public Safety and Police Equipment Exhibition Area: Exhibits include body-worn cameras, arrestor devices, and mobile police terminals; bulletproof helmets and shields; security screening and explosive‑ordnance‑disposal equipment, technical surveillance gear, and night‑vision devices; satellite‑based emergency communication systems and walkie‑talkies; intelligent bomb‑disposal robots and life‑detection instruments; as well as patrol vehicles, riot‑control armored vehicles, and law‑enforcement motorcycles.

◆ Flood Control and Urban Drainage Exhibition Area: Exhibits include life jackets, water‑borne rescue ropes, flood‑control lighting equipment, soil testing instruments, flood‑control devices, submersible pumps, flood‑prevention materials, and drainage equipment.

◆ Large-Scale Comprehensive Rescue Equipment Exhibition Area: Exhibits include large multi‑purpose emergency rescue vehicles, heavy‑duty emergency fire‑rescue vehicles, flood‑control and drainage equipment, emergency rescue helicopters, emergency rescue vessels, large firefighting and rescue helicopters, large emergency command and communications vehicles, and various disaster‑response simulation vehicles.

◆ Safety and Emergency Experience Service Training Exhibition Area: Showcases VR-based safety and emergency‑response experiences across sectors such as fire protection, transportation, mining, and power; offers safety training and specialized simulation exercises; features fire‑fighting and rescue training institutions; and includes financial and insurance service providers.

◆ Industrial Safety Technology and Equipment Exhibition Area: System security, enterprise security, information security, industrial control system security, data security, quality and safety, equipment and production line safety, fire protection technology, as well as workplace safety and occupational health in industrial manufacturing.

1. Complete the exhibition application form, ensuring that all information is accurate and error-free. 
2. Confirm booth information, sign the exhibition contract, and pay the relevant fees as stipulated in the contract. 
3. Handle matters related to booth registration, banner production, the exhibition catalog, rental of exhibition equipment and booth construction, as well as exhibit transportation. 
4. Prepare exhibition materials such as brochures, posters, and business cards. 
5. Confirm the list of exhibitors and coordinate their exhibition schedules. 
6. If a visa is required, promptly arrange the necessary visa procedures for all exhibition participants. 
7. During the implementation phase, systematically advance all exhibition-related tasks to ensure the project is successfully launched and executed. 
8. Upon completion of the project, arrange for the issuance of invoices.