WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION 
ORGANISATION MONDIALE DU COMMERCE 
ORGANIZACION MUNDIAL DEL COMERCIO 
Council for Trade-Related Aspects 
of Intellectual Property Rights IP/N/IIIDN/CIl 
13 April 2000 
(00-1489) 
Original: English! 
anglaisl 
ingles 
MAIN DEDICATED INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAWS AND REGULATIONS 
NOTIFIED UNDER ARTICLE 63.2 OF THE AGREEMENT 
INDONESIA 
The present document reproduces the text! of the following laws and regulations, as notified by Indonesia under 
Article 63.2 of the Agreement (see document IPINII/IDN/2): 
Copyright Law N° 12 of 1997 
Amendment to Law N° 6 of 1982, as amended by Law N° 7 of 1987 
Copyright Law N° 7 of 1987 
Amendment to Law N° 6 of 1982, and Implementing Regulations 
Conseil des aspects des droits de propriete 
intellectuelle qui touchent au commerce 
PRINCIPALES LOIS ET REGLEMENTATIONS CONSACREES A LA PROPRIETE 
INTELLECTUELLE NOTIFIEES AU TITRE DE L'ARTICLE 63:2 DE L'ACCORD 
INDONESIE 2 
43 
Le present document contient le texte! des lois et reglementations ci-apres, notifiees par l'Indonesie au titre de 
l'article 63:2 de l'Accord (voir le document IPlNllIIDN/2): 
Loi nO 12 de 1997 sur le droit d'auteur 
Modificaci6n de la Loi nO 6 de 1982, telle qu'elle a ete modifiee par la Loi n° 7 de 1987 
Loi n° 7 de 1987 sur le droit d'auteur 
Modification de la Loi nO 6 de 1982 et reglement d'application 
Consejo de los Aspectos de los Derechos de Propiedad 
Intelectual relacionados con el Comercio 
PRlNCIPALES LEYES Y REGLAMENTOS DEDICADOS A LA PROPIEDAD INTELECTUAL 
NOTIFICADOS EN VIRTUD DEL pARRAFO 2 DEL ARTicuLO 63 DEL ACUERDO 
INDONESIA 2 
43 
En el presente documento se reproduce el texto! de las leyes y reglamentos notificados por Indonesia en virtud de 
10 dispuesto en el pl'rrrafo 2 del articulo 63 del Acuerdo (vease el documento IPlNllIIDN/2) 
Ley de Derecho de Autor N° 12 de 1997 
Modificaci6n de la Ley N° 6 de 1982, modificada por la Ley N° 7 de 1987 
Ley de Derecho de Autor N° 7 de 1987 
Modificaci6n de la Ley N° 6 de 1982, y Reglamento de aplicaci6n 2 
43 
! Distributed in English only. The texts of these laws in the original language are available for 
consultation by interested Delegations at the WTO Secretariat.lEn anglais seulement. Les delegations 
interessees peuvent consulter les textes de ces lois, dans leur langue d'origine, au Secretariat de 
l'OMC./Distribuido en ingles solamente. Las delegaciones interesadas podnm consultar en la Secretaria de la 
OMC los textos de estas leyes en su idioma original. IP INIlIIDN/CIl 
Page 2 
THE COPYRIGHT LAW OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA 
CONSOLIDATED TEXT OF LAW NO. 6/1982 
AS AMENDED BY LAW NO. 7/1987 AND LAW NO. 12/1997 
ft. N D 
ELUCIDATION OF LAW OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA 
NO.12 OF 1997 
ON AMENDMENT OF lAW NO. 6 OF 1982 ON COPYRIGHT 
AS AMENDED BY lAW NO. 7 OF 1987 THE COPYRIGHT LA\N 
OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA 
CONSOLIDATED TEXT 
OF LAWNO.6/1982 
AS AMENDED BY LAW NO.711987 
AND LAW NO.1211997 
CHAPTER I 
GENERAL PROVISIONS 
Part One 
Meaning of Several Terms 
Article 1 IPIN/1IIDN/CI 1 
Page 3 
1. Author means a person or some persons jointly upon 
whose inspiration a work is produced, based on 
intellectual ability, imagination, de».1erity, skill or 
expertise. manifested in a distinctive form and is of a 
personal nature. 
2. W.ork means any result of an Author's work in any 
distinctive form whatsoever which shows originality. in the 
field of science, arts.and literature. 
3. Copyrights Holder means the author as proprietor of the 
copyright, or any person who receives the right from the 
Author, or any other person ·who subsequently receives the 
right from the aforesaid person. 
4. Publication means the reading, voicing, broadcasting, or 
distribution of a work, by utilising whatever means and in 
such manner that such work is capable of being read, 
h~rd. or seen by any other person. 
5. Reproduction means to increase the number of a wor}.; by 
making the same, closely similar or resemble work using IP/N/l/IDN/CIl 
Page 4 
either the same or different materials, including to change 
the form or mode of a work. 
6. Portrait means any picture taken by whatever means and 
with whatsoever equipment portraying the face of a person 
together with or without other parts of the body. 
7. Computer program means a program which is specially 
crea'ted to enab1e a computer to carry out certain functions. 
8. Performer means an actor/actress, singer, musiciall) dancer 
or a person who perfonns, acts, shows, sings; 
communicates, recites, or plays a music composition, 
drama, dance, literary work or other lcinds of artistic 
works. 
9. Producer of phonogram means a person or legal corporate 
body that in the first time records or has the initiative to 
finance the activity of recording voice or sound of a 
performance 3S \vell as other kinc~ of voice: or sou:lc1, 
": (\ S:rr,r-. ~r')S{J' r~(J C l-O·a ... '~rat; ,-. TY'·e··..-· '-~- 01~r ..... ..:~-~ ~,..,~;r·l-, ... , "h" ,...1 .... J 'oJ', ;...J: , .. au_" l ... !t; ),::: Jlh~\. ...... L·l! .~l c~;; ..... ~~! l'::-:I...-i_:._.:.:.t:.,.-'., •• tILt! 
11. runs broadc?sting, either a Governr;;('nt brocGcas!ing 
A!2encv or Private Broadca~(-,~ Ar.::.::ncv bejr:~ a ~c2aj ..... -. "" _. -' - -
bod,.,.· that broadcasts a Droadc::,s<in2 work thrC,u2!-; '.\'jj'e: c;-. ~-
wireless transmissions or other electronic systems, 
COI)vriQht Office means an organisation within the 
~~ ~ ~ 
Department which undertakes the tasks and assignment in 
the field of copyrights. 
Part Two 
Function and Nature of Copyrights 
Article 2 
(1) Copyright means an, exclusive right of an author or a 
recipient of the right to publish or reproduce a \1 .... or~ or 10 
give permission therefore without prejudice to restrictions 
pursuant to the prevailing laws and regulations. JP /N/l/IDN/CI 1 
PageS 
(2) An author arid or a reCIpIent .of a copyright on 
cinematographic work or'computer program,'shall have the 
right to give 'permission' or 'to prevent ano~her person 
whom without his approval rents out th6 'work concerned 
for commercial purposes. 
(3) Provisions concerning the right 1<;:> give per:nission or to 
prevent the rental referred to in paragraph (2) sha1l also 
apply to the producer of phonogram. 
Article 3 
(1) A copyright shall be deemed to be a movable g,ood. 
(2) A copyright may move or be tfansferred either in whole Of 
in part by: 
a. inheritance; 
b. donation; 
c. testaments; 
d. expropriation; 
e. agreement, which must be made in a vlritten deed, 
provided that the agreement only concerns ,the 
authority stated in the deed. 
Article 4 
A copyright that is owned by the author, and likewise a copyright 
that has not' been published which after the death of its a~thor 
becomes the property of his heirs or legates, may not be 
confiscated. 
Part Three 
PAuthor 
Article 5 
( 1) Unless proven otherwise, the person deemed to be the 
author is: IPINIl/IDN/CIl 
Page 6 
a. the person whose name is rcgislcrcd in th~ G~neral 
Register of Works and the official announcement of 
registration referred to in Article 29. 
b. the person whose name is mentioned in a work or 
announced as the author of Cl, work. 
(2) Unless proven otherwise, the person giving a lecture shall 
be deemed to be the author of a lecturer that is not written 
and for which there is no notification of the iden~ity of the 
author. 
Article 6 
If a work consists of several separate parts that were created by 
two or more persons, the author shall be deemed to be the person 
who led and supervised the completion of the entire work, or if 
there is no such p~rson, the person who compiled it, without 
prejudice to individual copyrights to parts of the work. 
Article 7 
If a work designed by someone is realised and worked out by 
other persons under his guidance and supervision, the author shall 
be the person who designed the work. 
Article 8 
(I) If a work is made within an official service for another 
person in the scope of employment, the other party for 
whom and whose service the work was made, within that 
other party's official scope of authority, shall be the 
copyright holder, unless there has been another 
arrangement between the two parties, without prejudice to 
the right of the maker as the author if the use of the work 
is expanded beyond the official service. 
(1 a) The provision referred to in paragraph (1) shall also apply 
to a work maqe by another party based on an order which 
is carried out within an official relationship. IP/NIllIDN/CI 1 
Page 7 
(2) If a work is made within the scop.C of cmploymcnt or 
based on an Nder, a party who makes such a work shall be 
deemed as the author and the copyright holder, unless 
otherwise agreed by the two parties. 
Article 9 
If a legal entity announces that a work has originated from it 
without mentioning a person as the author, then the legal entity 
shall be deemed to be the author, unless proven otherwise. 
Part Four 
Copyright to Works of U nkno\vn Authors 
Article 10 
(1) The State shall hold the copyright for works from 
prehistoric remains, historical and other national cultural 
objects. 
(2) a. Works of popular culture which are commonly 
ovmed, such as stories, legends, folk tales, epics, 
songs, handicrafts, choreography, dances, and 
other artistic works shall be maintained and 
protected by the State. 
b. The State shall hold the copyright to works 
referred to in paragraph (2)a outside the country. 
(3) Further provisions on copyrights held by the State referred 
to in tills Article shall be regulated further in a 
Government Regulation. 
Article lOA 
(1) If the author of a work is unknown and the work has not 
been published, the State shall hold the copyright on such 
a work for the sake of the author. 
(2) If a work has been published and the author of which is 
unknown or the name printed on such work is only a JP/N/1/IDN/C/1 
Page 8 
pseudonym, the publisher 'shall hold the copyright on the 
work for the sake of the author. 
Part Five 
Works Protected under Copyright 
Article 11 
(1) In this Act, a protected work shall be the work in the field 
of science, arts and literature which includes: 
a. books, computer programs, pamphlets, typographical 
arrangement of published works, and all other \vritten 
works; 
b. sermons, lecturers, addresses and other works of 
utterance; 
c. visual aid made for educational and scientific purpose; 
d. songs or music with or without lyrics, including arts 
.ofkarawitan and phonograms; 
e. dramatic works, dances (choreograpruc works), 
puppet shows, pantomimes; 
f. performances; 
g. broadcasting works; 
h. all forms of art, such as pamtmgs, drawings, 
engravings, calligraphy, carvings, sculptures, collage, 
applied arts in the fonn of handy-crafting; 
1. architecture; 
J. maps; 
k. batik art; 
1. photography; 
m. cinematograpruc works; 
n. translations, interpretations, adaptations, anthologies, 
and other works as a result of changing of form of 
mode. 
(2) Works referred to in paragraph (1) letter n are protected as 
a work of its own without prejudice to the copyright over 
the original work. IP/N/l/IDN/C/l 
Page 9 
(3) The protection referred to in paragraphs (1) and (2) shall 
include any work that is not or has not yet been published, 
but which has already been in an obvious form which 
would enable its reproduction. 
Article 12 
There shall be no copyright to: 
a. any result of open meetings of the Highest State 
Institutions and High State Institutions and other 
constitutional institution; 
b. laws and regulations; 
c. court decisions and judicial orders; 
d. state addresses and government official speeches; 
e. awards of arbitration boards. 
Part Six 
Copyright Restrictions 
Article 13 
There shall be no jnfringem~nt of copyright for: 
a. publication and reproduction of the' symbol of the State 
and the national anthem in accordanc'e with their original 
nature; 
b. publication and reprodLJction of anything which is 
published by or on behalf of the Government, except if the 
copyright is declared to be protected by law or regulation 
or by a statement on the work itself or at the time the work 
is published; 
c. repetition, either in whole or in part, of news from a news 
agency, radio or television broadcaster, and newspaper not 
less than 1 x 24 (one times twenty four) hours. counted 
from the initial publication of such news, and the source 
thereof shall be fully cited. IPIN/1/IDN/C/1 
Page 10 
Article 1 L1 
Provided that the sources are fully cited, the following shall not be 
deemed as copyright infringement: 
a. the use of a work of another party for the purpose of 
education, research, scientific thesis, report writing, 
criticising or reviewing an issue, provided that it does not 
prejudice the normal interest of the author; 
b. the excerpt of a work of another party, in whole or in part, 
for the purposes of advocacy within or outside the court; 
c. the excerpt of a work of another party, in whole or in part, 
for the purposes of: 
1. lecturers of which the purpose is solely for education 
and science; 
2. free-of-charge exhibitions or performances, provided 
that it does not prejudice the normal interests of the 
author. 
d. reproduction of .scientific, artistic and literary works in 
Braille for the .purposes of the blind, unless such 
reproduction is bf a commercial purpose; 
e. limited reproducti'on of a work other than computer 
program, in any manner, by using any means whatsoever 
or by employing 'a similar process, which is done by a 
public library, scientific or educational institution and 
documentation centre of non-commercial nature, solely for 
the purpose of conducting their activities; 
f. modification of ary architectural works, such as building 
construction, 'based on consideration of technical 
implementation; 
g. making of a back-up copy of a computer program by the 
owner of the computer solely for his own use. 
Article 15 
(1) In the interest of education. science and research and 
development activities, a work that is protected by 
copyright and within 3 (three) years of its publication has IPINI1 IIDN/CIl 
Page 11 
not been translatL~d into Indonesian language or 
reproduced in the territory of the Republic of Indonesia, 
the Government after hearing the considerations of the 
Copyright Council may: 
a. obligate the Copyright Holder to himself carry out the 
translation and or reproduction of such work in the 
territory of the Republic of Indonesia within a 
stipulated period of time; 
b. obligate the Copyright Holder concerned to grant a 
license to other persons to translate and or to 
reproduce such work in the territory of the Republic 
of Indonesia within a stipulated period of time, where 
the Copyright Holder concerned does not himself 
carry out the obligations referred to in letter a; 
c. itself carry out the translation and or reproduction of 
such work, where the Copyright Holder does not carry 
out the obligations referred to in letter b. 
(2) The implementation of the provisions as paragraph (1) 
letter b and letter c shall be accompanied by the granting 
of a fee the amount of which shall be stipulated by the 
Government. 
(3) Further implementation of the provisions of paragraphs (1) 
and (2) shall be regulated in a Government Regulation. 
Article 16 
The Government, after hearing the considerations of the 
Copyright Council, may prohibit the publication of any work 
which is contrary to government policy in the field of defence and 
state security, morals and public order. 
Article 17 
(I) The publication of a work by a radio or television broadcast 
conducted by the Government in the national inte~est may 
be carried out wlthout need of prior pennission from the IPlNlllIDN/C/l 
Page 12 
Copyright Holder, provided that reasonable compensation is 
given to the Copyright Holder. 
(2) The radio or television broadcasting station competent to 
publish the work referred t6 in paragraph (1) shall have the 
authority to preserve the work by using its own equipment 
and solely for its own radio or television' broadcast, 
provided that for subsequent broadcasts said station shall 
give reasonable compensation to the Copyright Holder 
concerned. 
Article 18 
(1) The holder of a copyright to the portrait of a person must 
obtain the prior permission of the person portrayed to 
reproduce or to publish his work, or the permission of that 
person's heirs during the period of 10 (ten) years after the 
death of the person portrayed. 
(2) If a portrait contains two or more persons, the copyright 
holder must obtain the permission of each person in the 
portrait to reproduce or to publish each one portrayed, if the 
publication or reproduction also contains other people in the 
portrait, or the pennission of each such person1s heirs during 
the period of 10 (ten) years after the death of the person 
portrayed, . 
(3) This Article shall only be applicable to a portrait made: 
a. at the request of the person portrayed; 
b. upon a request made on behalf of the person 
portrayed; 
c. in the interest of the person portrayed. 
Article] 9 
In the event that a portrait is made: 
a. without the consent of the persc.iI portrayed; 
b. without the consent of another person on behalf of the 
person portrayed; 
c. not in the interest of the person portrayed, IPINI1 IIDN/CI1 
Page 13 
the holder of the copyright to the portrait shall not be allowed to 
publish it, if the publication is contrary to the' reasonable interest 
of the person portrayed, or jf that .person has died, the reasonable 
interest of one of his heirs. 
Article 20 
Photographing in order to publicise one or more actors in a public 
performance, even though commercial in nature, shall not be 
deemed to be an infringement of copyright, except if stated 
otherwise by the person concerned. 
Article 21 
In the interest of the public security and or for the purposes of the 
criminal justice process, a portrait of a person in any condition 
whatsoever, may be reproduced and published by the competent 
agency. 
Article 22 
Unless agreed otherwise between the Copyright Holder and the 
owner of a creative work in the form of a photograph, painting, 
drawing, architectural work, sculpture and other a rtv;orks, the 
owner shall be entitled to without the consent of the Copyright 
Holder to display the work in a public exhibition or to reproduce 
it in a catalogue, with detracting from the provisions of Article 18 
and Article 19 if said work of art is in the form of a portrait. 
Article 23 
Unless agreed otherwise between the author and the copyright 
holder, the author of a work in ·the form of a sculpture or a 
painting shall remain entitled to make the same '\vork, even 
though the author has transferred his copyright to another person. IP /N1l/IDN/CIl 
Page 14 
Article 24 
(1) An author or his heir shall be entitled to require that the 
copyright holder place the name of the author on his work. 
(2) 
a. It i~ forbidden to make changes to a work except with 
the consent of the author or his heir; 
b. Where an author has transferred his copyright to 
another person, his consent shall be required during 
his lifetime to make such changes and jf he is 
deceased, the permission of his heirs shall be required. 
(3) The provision referred to in paragraph (2) shall also be 
applicable to changes in the title and subtitle of 3 work, 
inclusion and changes in the name or pen-name of the 
author. 
(4) The author shall remain entitled to make changes to his 
work in accordance with social propriety. 
Article 25 
(1) The copyright of a work shall remain in the hands of the 
author as long as the entire copyright is not transferred to 
the purchaser of the work. 
(2) A copyright which is sold in whole or in part may not be 
sold again in whole or in" part sold by the same seller. 
(3) Where disputes arise between the purchasers of the same 
cop~yright to a work, protection shall be granted to the 
purchaser who first obtained the copYTight. 
CHAPTERII 
COPYRIGHT VALIDITY 
Article 26 
(1) The copyright Oll: IP/N/1/IDN/C/1 
Page 15 
a. books, computer program, pamphlets, typographical 
arrangemclIt of published works, and all other written' 
works~ 
b. sermons, lecturers, addresses and other works of 
utterance; 
c. visual aids for educational and scientific purposes; 
d. songs or music with or without lyrics, including arts 
of karawitan and phonograms; 
e. dramatic works, dances (choreographic works), 
puppet shows, pantomimes; 
f. all forms of arts, such as paintings, drawings, 
engravings, calligraphy, carving, sculptures, collages, 
applied arts in the form of handy crafting; 
g. architecture; 
h. maps; 
I. batik art; 
J. translatio!ls, interpretations, adaptations, anthologies, 
and other works as a result of changing of form or 
mode 
shall be protected for the life of the author and 50 (fifty) 
years aftcr his death. 
(2) When a work referred to in paragraph (1) is jointly owned 
by 2 (two) persons or more, the term of protection on such 
work shall be for the life of the longest surviving author and 
shall continue until 50 (fifty) years after the death of the 
said longest surviving author. 
Article 27 
(1) The copyright on: 
a. . computer programs; 
b. cinematographic works; 
c. phonograrr.s; 
d. performances; 
e. broadcasting works; 
shall be for 50 (fifty) years as from the first publication. IP/N/l IIDNICI 1 
Page 16 
(2) The copyright on a photographic work shall be for 25 
(twenty five) years as from the first publication of the work. 
(2a) The copyright on typographical arrangement of a publi'shed 
work shall be for 25 (twenty five) years as from the first 
publication of the work. 
(3) The copyright on works referred to in paragraph (1) and 
Article 26 paragraph (1) which are owned or held by a legal 
body, shall be for 50 (fifty) years as from the first 
publication, whereas copyright referred to in paragraphs (2) 
and (3) shall be for 25 (twenty five) years. 
Article 27 A 
(1) The copyright on works which are held or exercised by the 
State pursuant to: 
a. provisions of Article 10 paragraph (2) letter b, shall be 
without any time limit; 
b, provisions of Article lOA paragraph (l) shall be for 
50 (fifty) years as from the first time the work is 
known to the public. 
(2) The copyright on works which are exercised by publishers 
pursuant to provisions of Article lOA paragraph (2) shall be 
for 50 (fifty) years as from its first publication. 
Article 28 
(1) The period of validity of a copyright to a work that is 
published part by part shall be computed from the date of 
publication of the final part. 
(2) In determining the period of validity of a copyright to a 
work consisting of 2 (two) (or more volumes, likewise 
summaries and news published by printing and not at the 
same time, each such volume or summary and news shall be 
respectively deemed to be a se;:;<!rate work. 
Article 28A 
The term' of protection for the right of an author referred to in: IP/NIl/IDN/CIl 
Page 17 
a. Article 24 paragraph (1) shall be without any time limit; 
b. Article 24 paragraphs (2) and (3) shall be for the period of 
copyright on the work concerned, except for the mentioning 
and changing of name or pseudonym of the author. 
Article 28B 
\Vithout prejudice to the right of an author over a term of 
copyright protection which is computed from the date of a work 
comes into existence, the computation of the term of protection on 
a work which enjoys a protection shall be for: 
a. 25 (twenty) five years; 
b. 50 (fifty) years; 
c. the life time of an author and 50 (fifty) years after his 
death 
computed from 1 January of the following year after the work 
concerned has been published, or the work has become known by 
the public, or after the author died. 
CHAPTER III 
REGISTRATION OF WORKS 
Article 29 
(1) The Department of Justice shall conduct the registration of 
works in the General Register of Works and make official 
announcement of such registrations. 
(2) Said General Register of \\'orks can be seen by anyone 
without any charge at the office of Department of Justice. 
(3) Everyone may obtain for his own use an excerpt of said 
General Register of Works by paying the charge stipulated 
by the Minister of Justice. 
(4) Provisions on registration referred to in paragraph. (1) shall 
not be an obligation to obtain a copyright. IP/N/WDN/CIl 
Page 18 
Article ]0 
The registration .of a work in the General Register of \\'orks shall 
not be construed to mean validation of the content, meaning or 
form of a registered work. 
Article 31 
(l) The registration of a work in the General Register of \\!orks 
shall be conducted on the basis of an application submitted 
by the author or by the copyright holder. 
(2) An application for registration of a work shall be addressed 
to the Minister of Justice in two copiL:s written in the: 
Indonesian language accompanied by: 
a. the registration fee as determined by the l\1inister of 
Justice; 
b. a sample of the work or a substitute. 
(3) Further provisions on applications shall be stipulated by the 
Minister of Justice. 
Article 32 
An application for registration of a work conducted on behalf of 
more than one person and or legal entity shall be permitted if the 
persons or legal entities are jointly entitled to or declared by a 
written agreement that they shall jointly be entitled to said work 
and submit to the Department of Justice, which conducts the 
registration, an official copy of the written explanation or deed 
evidencing said fact. 
Article 33 
The General Register of Works shall include among other things: 
a. the date of receipt of the application; 
b. the date of completion of the requirements in accordance 
with the provisions of Article 31. 
c. the number of registration of the work. . .... Article 34 IPIN/1IIDN/C/1 
Page 19 
(1) The registration of a work shall be deemed to have been 
made at the time the Department of Justice has received the 
complete application for registration in accordance with the 
provisions of Article 31 or the complete application for 
registration in accordance with the 'provisions of Articles 31 
and 32 if .the application for regis! :ation is submitted by 
more than one person or emities referred to in Article 32, 
(2) The registration referred to in paragraph (1) shall be 
announced by the Department of Justice in the Supplement 
of State Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia, 
(3) If the application for registration is submitted completely 
referred to in paragraph (]) within 1 ( onc) year after the 
initial publication of a work, the application for registration 
shall be deemed to have been proposed at the time of such 
initial publication, 
Article 35 
(1) The transfer of rights to the registration of a work registered 
according to Article 33 registered under one number, shall 
only be permitted if the rights to the entire work that is 
registered are transferred to the recipient of the rights. 
(2) Said transfer of rights shall be recorded in the General 
Register of \\'orks upon a written request of both parties or 
the recipient of the rights, 
(3) The 1\1inister of Justice shall determine the charge for 
recording such transfers of rights, 
(4) The recording of said transfers of rights shall be announced 
by the Copyright Office in the Supplement of State Gazette 
of the Republic of Indonesia. 
Article 36 
(1) If a work registered according to Articles 31 and 32 is not in 
accordance with the provisions of Articles 13, 14 letters a, IPfN/llIDN/C/l 
Page 20 
b, c, e, f and g, 19, 20, 21, and 23, ,then other per;,ons who 
according to Article 2 are entitled to a copyright may file a 
claim with the Distlict Court of Central Jakarta by a petitio'n 
signed by the applicant himself or his proxy, requesting that 
the registration of said work be cancelled. 
(2) Said claim must be made by the claimant within 9 (nine) 
months after the announcement in the Supplement of State 
Gazette referred to in Article 34 has been published. 
(3) After the grace period referred to in paragraph (2), a claim 
for cancellation of the registration of a work may still also 
be filed if the rights of the claimant are proven by a court 
decision which has become final and binding. 
Article 37 
(1) Changes in the name or address of a person or legal entity 
the name of which is recorded in the General Register of 
\Vorks as the author or the copyright holder, shall be 
recorded in the General Register of Works upon a written 
request of the author or the copyright holder having that 
name and address, by paying the fee detennined by the 
11inister of Justice. 
(2) Said change of name or address shall be announced in the 
Supplement of State Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia 
by the Department of Justice. 
Article 38 
The legal force of the registration of a work shall become void 
due to: 
a. cancellation upon the request of a person or legal entity the 
name of which is recorded as the author or the copyright 
holder; 
b. expiry, referred to in Article 26 in view of Articles 27 and 
28' , 
c. invalidation by a court decision which has become final and 
binding. CHAPTER IIlA 
LICENCE 
Article 38A IP/N/1/IDN/CIl 
Page 21 
(1) The copyright holder shall have the right to license to 
another party based on a licensing agreement to carry out 
activities referred to in Article 2. 
(2) Unless othenvise agreed, the scope of licence referred to in 
paragraph (1) shall cover all activities referred to in Article 
2, for a period of the licensing agreement and exercisable 
within the entire territory of the Republic of Indonesia. 
Article 38B 
Unless othenvise agreed, the copyright holder shall reserve the 
right to exercise or to give further licences to other third parties to 
carry out activities referred to in Article 2. 
Article 38C 
(1) A licensing agreem'ent shall not contain clauses which may 
dir~ctly or indirectly cause detrimental effect on the 
economy' of Indonesia. 
C) In order to have legal consequences against a third party; a 
licensing agreement shall be recorded at the Copyright 
Office. 
(3) Application for registration. of a licensing agreement which 
contains clauses referred to in paragraph (1) shall be refused 
by the Copyright Office. 
(4) Further provIsIons concerning licensing agreement. 
including procedures of its recording shall be regulated in a 
Government Regulation. JP INIlIIDN/CIl 
Page 22 
CHAPTER IV 
COPYRIGHT COUNCIL 
Article 39 
(1) In order to assist the Government in providing public 
information and guidance as well as the promotion of 
copyright, a Copyright Council shall be established. 
(2) The membership of the Copyright Council shall consist of 
representatives from related government departments or 
agencies, as well as representatives from organisations in 
related fteld of expertise and professions. 
(3) The requirements for organisations of authors, which may 
send their representatives to the Copyright Council, the 
number of members and their requirements, shal1 be 
stipulated in a Government Regulation. 
(4) The designation of expert members or representatives of 
profession in the field of copyright and the increase in 
member.ship shall be decided by the Government together 
with members representing their organisations. 
Article 40 
(1) Chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, vice-secretary and 
other members of the Copyright Council shall be appointed 
and dismissed by the President upon the recommendation of 
the Minister. 
(2) Further provisions on the duties, functions, structure, 
working procedures, financing .and procedures for replacing 
vacancies in the Copyright Council shall be stipulated in a 
Government Regulation. . 
(3) The expenses of the Copyright Council referred to in 
paragraph (2) shall be borne by the expenditure budget of 
the Department of Justice. CHAPTER V IP/N/l/IDN/C/l 
Page 23 
RlGHTS AND AUTHORITY TO BRING LAWSUIT 
Article 41 
The transfer of copyright on all works to another person or entity 
shall not prejudice the right of the author or his beneficiaries to 
bring lav,rsuit against any person who without his consent: 
a deletes the name of the author on the work; 
b. signs up a name as an author of the work; 
c. replaces or changes the title of the work; and or 
d. changes the content of the work. 
Article 42 
(]) The copyright holder shall have the right to 
damages to the District Court against 
infringement- and request confiscation of the 
goods or the reproduction of such goods. claim for 
copyright 
published 
(2 ) 
(3 ) 
(4) In the event that there is a claim to submit goods referred to 
in paragraph (1), a judge may order that the delivery shall 
be done on payment of the value of the goods by the 
copyright holder to a party who acted in good faith. 
The .copyright holder shall also have the right to request to 
the District Court to order delivery of the whole amount or 
part of income earned through conducting sermons and 
other scientific events, or performances or exhibitions of 
works resulting from copyright infringement or which is 
conducted in a manner infringing the copyright concerned. 
To avoid further damage to' the party whom the right has 
been infringed, a judge may order the infringer to stop any 
activities of making, reproducing, broadcasting, distributing, 
and selling works or goods resulting from copyright 
infringement. IPlNlllIDN/C/l 
Page 24 
Article 43 
The right of a copyright holder referred to in Article 42 shall not 
apply to goods held by a person who does not trade such goods 
and has acquired it for his own use. 
Article 43A 
An author of a work or his beneficiary may bring 2. claim for 
damages against violation of the provisions of Article 24. 
Article 43B 
The right to bring a civil action referred to in f'\rtic\e 42 shall not 
prejudice the right of the State to prosecute copyright 
infringement. 
CHAPTER VA 
NEIGHBOURING RIGHTS 
Article 43C 
(1) A performer shall have an exclusive right to give consent to 
or prevent another person who without his consent makes; 
reproduces and broadcasts a phonogram and or a visual 
picture of his performance. 
(2) A producer of phonogram shall have an exclusive right to 
give consent or to prevent any other person who without his 
consent reproduces a phonogram or other recorded voice. 
(3) A broadcasting org2i1isation shall have an exclusi\'e right to 
give consent or to p;f'vent any other person who without his 
consent makes, reproduces, and rebroadcasls his 
broadcasting "V/ork Through transmission with 0, without 
wire, or through any other electromagnetic system. Article 43D 
(1) The term of protection for: IPINllIIDN/CIl 
Page 25 
a. a performer who produces performance work shall be 
for 50 (fifty) years after tile work is subsisted or 
performed; . 
b. a producer of phonogram who produces a phonogram 
shall be for 50 (fifty) years after the completion of the 
work. 
c. a broadcasting organisation which produces 
broadcasting work shall be for 20 (twenty) years after 
the work is firstly broadcast. 
(2) The computation of the term of protection referred to in 
paragraph (1) shall be fTom 1 January of the following year 
after: 
a. a performance is completely formed or performed; 
b. a phonogram is completely recorded; 
c. a broadcasting work is broadcast for the flrst time. 
Article 43E 
Provisions referred to in Articles 3,4,5,8,9, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 
24,25,29,30, 31, 32,33,34,35,36,37, 38, 38A, 38B, 38C, 39, 
41,42,43,44,45,46 and 47 shall also be applicable to the owner 
of right referred to in Article 43 C. 
CHAPTER VI 
CRIMINAL PROVISIONS 
.Article 44 
(1) An}' person who deliberately and without right publishes or 
reproduces a work or gives permission for this purpose shall 
be sentenced to imprisonment of at most 7 (seven) years 
and/or a fine of at most Rp. 100,000,000:- (one hundred 
million rupiah). IP/N/1/IDN/C/1 
Page 26 
(2) any. person who deliberately broadcasts, exhibits, 
distributes, or sells to the public a work or goods resulting 
from a copyright inrringc:ment referred to in paragraph (I) 
shall be sentenced to imprisonment of at most 5 (five) years 
and/or a fine of at most Rp. 50,000,000.- (fifty million 
rupiah). 
(3) Any person who deliberately violates the provisions of 
Article 16 shall be sentenced to imprisonment of at most 3 
(three) years and/or a fine of at most Rp. 25,000,000.­
(twenty five million rupiah). 
(4) Any person who deliberately violates the provisions of 
Article 18 shall be sentenced to imprisonment of at most 2 
(two) years and! or a fine of at most Rp. 15,000,000.­
(fifteen million rupiah). 
Article 45 
A work or goods resulting from a copyright infringement, upon a 
court decision, may: 
a. be seized for the State to be destroyed; 
b. be delivered to the copyright holder, pro\~ded that the 
copyright holder concerned has brought a civil action 
against the case of infri ngement of the copyright concerned, 
based on the provisions referred to in Article 42. 
Article 46 
The criminal offences referred to in Articl e 44 shall be felonies. 
CHAPTER VI A 
INVESTIGATION 
Article 47 
(1) In addition to investigating officers at the State Police of the 
Republic. of Indonesia, certain civil servants from the IPINIl/IDN/C/l 
Page 27 
department whose scope: of dutil~s and responsibilities 
i Ilcluuc tile PlOlllotioll or copyrights shall be granted specia I 
authority as investigators referred to in Act No. 8 of 1981 
on Criminal Proceedings, to conduct investigations on 
criminal offences in the field of copyrights. 
(2) 1'he civil servant investigator referred to in paragraph (1) 
shall be authorised 
a. to conduct examination of the truth of reports or 
information relating to .criminal offences in the field 
of copyrights; 
u. to conduct examination of a person or legal entity 
suspected of committing criminal offences in the field 
of copyrights; 
c. to collect information and evidence from persons or 
legal entities in connection with incidents of criminal 
offences in the field of copyrights; 
d. to conduct examination of the books, records and 
other documents relating to criminal offences in the 
field of copyrights; 
e. to inspect locations on .. vhich evidence, books, 
records, and other documents to be found, as well as 
to confiscate materials and goods resulting from 
infringements which can used as evidence in the 
criminal trials in the fIeld of copyrights; 
f. to request expert assistance in the scope· of carrying 
out the duties of investigation of criminal offences. in 
the field of copyrights; 
(3) The civil servant investigator referred to in paragraph (1) 
shal1 inform the investigating officers at the State Police of 
the Republic of Indonesia about the initiating and the result 
of an investigation. 
(4) The civil servant investigator referred to in paragraph (1) 
shall forward the results of an investigation to the Public 
Prosecutor through the investigating officer.s at the State 
Police of the Republic of Indonesia in view of Act No. 8 of 
1981 on Criminal Proceedings. IP!N1l fIDN/ell 
Page 28 
CHAPTER VII 
CONCLUDING PROVISIONS 
Article 48 
This Act shall apply to all works and Neighbouring rights 
belonging to: 
a. any Indonesian citizens, residents, and legal entities; 
b. non-Indon~sian citizens, non-Indonesian residents and non­
Indonesian .legal entities that are published for the first time 
in Indonesia or published in Indonesia within 30 (thirty) 
days after the first publication outside Indonesia; 
c. non-Indonesian citizens, non-Indonesian residents, and non­
Indonesian legal entities, provided that: 
1) their country has bilateral agreements on the 
protection of copyright and neighbouring rights with 
the Republic of Indonesia; 
2) their country and the Republic of Indonesia are parties 
or member countries of the same multi lateral 
agreement on the protection of copyright and 
neighbouring rights. ELUODATlON IPINlllIDN/C/l 
Page 29 
OF 
LA.WOFTHEREPlJBUCOF INDONESIA NO. 12 OFlS97 
ON AMENDMENT OF LA \VNO. 6 OF 1982 ON COPYRIGI-IT 
P.s.A.M8\TOEDBYLAWNO. 70F 1987 
GENERAL 
The decree of People's Consultative Assembly of the 
Republic of Indonesia NO.IIfl\llPRfl993 on the Guidelines of State 
Policy stipulates, among others: that world's development which 
brings opportunities capable of supporting and increasing the 
grmvth of national development should be employed to the most. 
In line with the direction of the Guidelines of State Policy, 
therefore, all global developments, changes, and inclinations that 
might presumabJy influence the National Stability and the 
achievement of national objectives need to be carefully observed, 
in order to be able to take the anticipating steps. 
One of the significant and closely monitored 
developments during the last decade, which is still going to be the 
inclination in the future, is the ever gro\ving flow of globalization 
in social life, economy, culture and in other sides of life. In the 
field of trade, the development of: in particular, infonn~tion 
technology and transportation has rapidly driven activities in this 
sector and has even merged the world into a single common 
market. Having considered such facts and inclinations, it is then 
quite reasonable when there is an urge toward regulating for a 
more appropriate legal protection. Moreover, there is a number of 
countries which are getting more relying their economic and 
trading activities on products being a result of human 
intellectuals, such as \vorks in the field of science, arts and 
literature. IP/N/lIIDN/CIl 
Page 30 
The'General Agreement on Tariff and Trade (GATT) as a 
multilateral agreement on trade basically aimcd to crcate a free 
trade and equal treatment as well as 10 help create economic 
growth and progress, in order to achieve human prosperity. 
In the framework of the Agreement, in April 1994 in 
Marakesh, Morocco, a package of trade negotiation deals has 
been agreed, and it became the most comprehensive agreement 
GATT has ever achieved. The negotiation which had begun in 
1986 in Punta del Estc, Uruguay, and known as Uruguay Round 
contains, among othcrs, thc Agreement on Trade Related ASjJccts 
of Intellectual Property Rights (TIUPS), 
The TRIPS Agreement established norms and standards of 
protection for human intellectuals and laid the international 
agreement on Intellectual Property Rights as its foundatio~. In 
addition; the agreement also regulates s~rict implementing rules of 
legal enforcement in 'the field of Intellectual Property Rights, 
As a signatory to the Uruguay Round Agreement 
Indonesia has ratified the agreement package \vith Law No. 7 of 
1994 concerning the Ratification of the Agreement Establishing 
the World Trade Organization. In line with the policy, to support 
national development activities, particularly after considering the 
various changes and development, Indonesia, which had adopted 
a national Copyright Law since 1982 which was then amended 
with Law No. 7 of 1987, views that it is necessary to make 
perfection on the Law concerned. 
In addition to the perfection of some provisions considered 
as providing inadequate legal protection on Authors, it is also 
considered necessary to make adjustment to conform to the 
TRIPS Agreement. The goal is to eliminate various barriers, in 
partic~lar, to facilitate efforts that promote the economic growth 
as well as national and international trade. 
With such background and considerations, therefore, the 
general area and course of amendment on Law No. 6 of 1982 as IP/N/lIIDN/C/1 
Page 31 
amended with Law No. 7 of 1987 concerning Copyrights covers, 
among others: 
1. Perfection 
In this Law, the perfection covers the proVlslons 
concerning the protection on works ofwhich the Authors 
are unknown, exceptiorial provision c'oncerillng the 
infringement of. copyrights, the tenn of protection of 
works, right and authority to bring lawsuit, and provisions 
conceming Civil Servant lnvestigator (PPNS). 
2. Addition 
Some changes to add provisions concerning: 
a. Rental Rights of the holder of copyrights concerning 
video records, movies, and computer programs; 
b. Neighboring Rights which cover protection, for 
performers, phonogram producers, and broadcasting 
agency; and 
c. copyright license 
ARTICLE BY ARTICLE 
Figure 1 
The amendment on provision of Article 1 figure 2 i~ 
meant to affirm the required element of originality of work 
to qualify for copyright protection. A work has to be in a 
distinctive form and shows the originality as a creation of 
person based on ability ~md creativity of a personal nature. 
!lIn a distinctive form" means that the work has to be 
completely realized, so that it is capable of being seen, 
heard or read. To include in the definition of "capable of 
being readl( is Braille reading. Since ~ work has to be in a 
distinctive form, the protection of copyright shall not then IP/N/1/IDN/CIl 
Page 32 
be granted to a mere idea:'In accordance with 'this concept, 
an idea does not basically qualify for a: c'opyright 
protection because an idea has no fonn that 'enables it to 
be seen, heard or read. The addition of. provisions 
concerning the definition of performer, phonogram 
producer,arid broadcasti'ng agency is necessary in relation 
t~ the add'ition of new pro,-:isions concerning Neighboring 
~ghts. In the definition of performer, the mentioning of 
actor, singer, mu~ician, and dancer is to show the 
professions of performers, which are basically only to 
mention some of those whose activities ere to perform, 
show, act, sing, communicate, recite, or play a piece of 
work. 
Meanwhile, the definition of phonogram producers 
includes those who carry out activities of direct recording 
on objects which produce voice or sound, including those 
who record 'voice ,or sound in different musical 
arrangements, and not just mUltiply or reproduce existing 
recordings. As of the meaning of "broadcasting works!1 in 
the definition of "broadcasting organizationN covers, 
among others, pictures or pictures and voice. The 
requirement that it should take the form of legal body only 
applies to Private Br6adcasting Organization. 
Furthermore, see the elucidation of the previous 
Article 1. 
Figure 2 
This amendment is meant to affirm the recognition on 
the existence of rights belonging to Authors or copyright 
holders of cinematographic works and computer 
programs, in the form of rights to prevent or to give 
consent to the commercial rental of cinematographic 
works or computer programs. 
Similar rights may apply to producers of ph ono grams. IP /Nil IIDN/C!1 
Page 33 
Furthermore, see the elucidation of the prevIOus 
Article 2. 
The addition of provision in paragraph (1) A is meant 
to clarify the principle that the copyright on a work made 
by a person on work order, for instance, within a 
Government office, unless othen;vise agreed, is held by the 
office concerned, as the party who gave the job order. This 
provision does not prejudice the right .of the person who 
makes the work, as the Author, if such work is used 
beyond the official rel ationship. Meanwhile, the 
amendment in paragraph (2) is meant to clarify the 
existence of copyrights on works made beyond an official 
service or works made on a work order. This means that 
the work is made within a "\\lork service in private sector or 
is made on a work order between a private institution and 
another party or between individuals. 
Furthermore, see the elucidation of the previous 
Article 8. 
Figure 4 
This amendment is meant to affirm the status of 
copyright in the event that tl1e author of a work is 
unknown and the work is not or not yet published in its 
appropriate form. For example, in the case of a written 
work or music, the work has not been published in the 
form of book or has not been recorded. In that case, to 
protect the rights of the Author, the State holds the 
copyright for the Author. In the event that the work is in 
the form of a written work and has been published, then 
the publisher holds the copyright on such work. 
A publisher is also deemed as holding the .copyright of 
a work that is published under a pseudonym of the Author. 
Therefore, upon a published work of which the Author is IP/N/l/IDN/CIl 
Page 34 
unknown or the name printed on it is only a pseudonym, 
the publisher whose. name appears on the work and which, 
based on presented evidence, is the first publishing the 
work, represents the Author.. However, this does not apply 
when the Author subsequently n;veals his identity and is 
able to proof that he is the Author of the work. 
Furthermore, see the elucidation of the previous 
P"rticle 10 A. 
Figure 5 
This amendment is actually only to re-arrange the 
order of kinds of works within the scope of copyright by 
classifying them according to the kinds and nature of the 
works. Moreover, some kinds of works need an 
explanation as follow: 
A typographical arrangement means the art or 
aesthetic aspect of the writing arrangement and shape of a 
written work. This is to include the format, decoration, 
color, and arrangement or layout of letters that as a totality 
constitutes a distinctive fOnTI. As of drawings cover, 
among others, technical drawings, patterns, diagrams, 
sketches, logos, and shapes of characters. A collage is an 
artistic composition. made of various materials, such as 
clothes, paper, wood attached on the surface of a picture. 
As of applied art, it is basically handcrafting art that 
can be produced in great numbers. For example, jewels or 
accessories, furniture, decorative paper or wall 
ornamentals, and clothes design. Visual aids that are 
granted protection are devices for the' purpose of science, 
including education. 
Architecture includes construction art, miniatures or 
construction models. Batik., as an artwork, is granted 
protection by this Law as a distinct work. In this Law 
"Batikll means a new creation which is not a traditional or 
contemporary one. Such works are granted protection IP/N/llIDN/CIl 
Page 35 
because they have artIstIc values, on the' creation of 
patterns) dra\vings' as ' well· 'as "color' composition, The 
protection on traditional batiks is granted against any 
foreign party or party from abroad. The term of protection 
on 'traditional: 'batik works, such as Parang Rusak, 
Sidomuk.'ii; Truntum and others have elapsed and become 
public 'domain. Therefore, 'basically, 'Indonesian nationals 
are free to use them. Furthemlore,' cinematographic work 
as a communication medium of moving images and voices 
is to include documentary films) news; reportage, or 
movies made on scenario and cartoon movies, 
Cinematographic works may be made on celluloid tape, 
video tape, video disc, and or other media which make 
them possible to be shown at movie theatre, on wide 
screen? or television. 
An anthology inCludes works in the form of book of 
which the content is a compilation of assorted written 
works, collection of assorted songs recorded in a single 
cassette, or composition of assorted choreographs. 
Figure 6 
The amendment in this Article is made by omitting the 
10 percents limitation in the provision con~erning the use 
that is not considered as a copyright infringement. The 
omission is necessary because it is difficult to apply a 
quantitative measure to establish an infringement. In this 
case, a qualitative measure would be more appropriate. 
For instance, taking the most important or distinctive part 
or distinctive feature of the work, even though it does not 
amount to 10 percents. Such use substantively qualifies an 
infringement of copyrights. Furthermore, the use of 
copyright does not constitute an infringement if such use 
clearly mentions the source, whereas the use itself is 
limited for a non-commercial pUrPose~ including social 
activities, For instance, activities in the scope of IP INlllIDN/C/l 
Page 36 
education, research and development, the use in the scope 
of science is precluded provided that' it does not harm the 
norin'al interests of the Author. To include within this 
definition is taking the excerpt of a work to be used in a 
free-of-charge show or performance. On taking excerpt of 
a written work, the full identity of the source work has to 
be mentioned. It means that it has to mention at least the 
name of the A~tho[) the title or name of the work, and the 
name of the publisher, if any. The measure of normal 
interests of an Author has to be appraised by the rights of 
the Author, in particular, to enjoy economic benefit from 
the work concerned. If a dispute emerges, the issue shall 
be settled by a decision of the Court. 
Besides that, the amendment is also made on the 
nistricti,on for reproducing works other than computer 
program. The purpose is to affirm that the reproduction of 
a work may not exceed the needed number of copies as to 
meet the purpose of reproducing the work concerned. In 
relation to computer program, it ,is necessary to assert that 
the owner of this kjnd of work may only make one copy of 
the work, used solely as a reserve of the work concerned. 
This provision also applies to public libraries, science or 
edu'cation institutions and documentation centers, used 
solely for conducting their activities. 
Furthermore, see the elucidation of the previous 
Article 14. 
Figure 7 
The amendment is meant to conform to the 
amendment made on provision of Article 11 that classifies 
the kinds of works based on fonn and field of works, The 
rest is the classification of kinds of works based on the 
term of protection. 
Furthermore, see the elucidation of the previous 
Article 26. Figure 8 
See the elucida:ion of Figure 7. 
Figure 9 IPlNll/IDN/C/l 
Page 37 
The addition of new provision here is to clarify the 
provision concerning the protection period 'of copyright 
that is held by the State. By principle, a work of which the 
copyTight is held by the State under Article 10 paragraph 
(2) letter b shall be granted an unlimited period of 
protection, Meanwhile, upon a' work the copyright of 
which is exerc)sed by the State under .Article 10 A 
paragraph (1) shall be· granted protection for 50 (fifty) 
years as from the. work is known by members of the 
public, This provision applies to a work of which the 
Author is absolutely unknown. If the identity of the 
Author is subsequently revealed, or the Author himself 
subsequently discloses his identity within a period of 50 
(fifty) years after the work has been knovm by the public, 
then the provision of Article 26 applies. This means that 
the protection period continues for 50 (fifty) years after 
the death of the Author. 
Upon works of which the copyrights are held by the 
publishers in pursuant of Arti,cle 10 A paragraph (2), the 
protection period is for 50 (fifty) years from the first time 
the work was published. 
Figure 10 
The new provision of Article 28A here is 'meant to 
affirm that the right cif an Author to have his name or 
identity mentioned including his pseudonym be 'endless or 
for an unlimited period of protection. Meanwhile, the 
protection period for an Author against any action by 
another party to make any change upon 'his work is of the 
same period of protection as on the work itself. IPIN/lfIDN/C/l 
Page 38 
The provision of Article 28B which affirms the date of 
1 January as the base to compute the protectioll period or Cl 
copyright is merely to ease' in computing the end of 
protection. The starting point is 1 January of the following 
or current year after the work is made eligible to the 
public, known to the public, published or after the death of 
the Author. 
This is an adjus~ment to conform to the international 
agreement applicable to copyrights. 
This method of computation does not prejudice the 
principle that the computation of the protection period 
shall be based on the time the work is created, in the event 
that the actual date is clearly known. 
An example of the application: a cinematographic 
work that was published for the first time on 20 July 1995 
will be protected 'from 20 July 1995 until 31 December 
2045. 
Figure 11 
The addition 9f a' new Chapter is meant to provide a 
legal foundation for licensing practices in the fIeld of 
copyrights, Basically, the nature of a licensing agreement 
is only an authorization or conferring of rights set up in a 
deed of agreement, for certain period of time under certain 
conditions, to enjoy the economic benefit of a work 
protected by copyright. A licensing agreement is not 
usually closed as an exclusive agreement. This means that 
the holder of copyright still maintain his right to exercise 
the copyright or to give a similar license to a third party. A 
licensing agreement may also be closed as an exclusive 
one, meaning that the right is exclusively given solely to 
the licensee. An exclusive license is capable of being 
abused to monopolize the market, or to eliminate the 
healthy competition in the market. As an example, such 
thing may happen when a licensee does not use JP/N/l/IDN/C/l 
Page 39 
deliberately or exploit the licensed work. Such action is 
taken in order to control the . market through'the use' of 
another product or product 'of his own. Such method 
clearly will impair the right of the Author and even may 
hamper the growth of Indonesian economy.' Considering 
such possibility, therefore,' this Law lays down a directive 
that a 'license may be exercised provided it does not cause 
detrimental effect on the economy of Indonesia. 
Furthermore, it is also asserted that ,to effect 'legal 
consequences against a third party, a licensing agreement 
has to be recorded at the Cop)1ight Office. 
Figure 12 
The amendment of A.l1ic1e 42 paragraph (1) is meant 
to simplify the wordings and to affirm the right of an 
Author to claim for indemnity if there is an infringement 
of copyright. , 
Ifa confiscation is requested as referred to in this 
paragraph, it has to be carried out in pursuant to the 
provisions concerning forfeiting of movable goods as 
regulated in Law of Civil Proceedings. 
With this amendment, thus, the provisions of the 
previous Article 43 paragraph (2) are not needed anymore. 
The provision 'of Article 43 paragraph (1) become,s the 
new Article 43 with amendment. 
Moreover; the addition of new provision dtfsignated as 
Article 43A is meant to affirm the right of an Author or his 
beneficiary to claim for indemnity against any violation 'of 
the provision in Article 24, that is the provision 
concerning the moral right of an Author. 
The addition of provision in Article 43B is actually an 
improvement and to remove the content of the previous 
Article 42 paragraph (3). 
Figure 13 
The addition of a new Chapter is meant provide a legal 
foundation for rights related to copyrights known as JP/N/1/IDN/C/1 
Page 40 
Neighboring Rights. 'The. -owner, of s~ch ,,rightsjrtdudes 
peif9rmers "who creat.ed· perfQrmanGes;, producers of 
phonogram who produ~e phonogram,s; and broadcasting 
org34izations. which ,produce" broadc9-sting ,wotks. In 
addidon to provisions cOI?cerning the content of the' rights, 
',it ,aJso sets out the .term of protection and other provisions 
ap'piica~le to those rights. 
T~e legc.l san'?tions applicable against infringement of 
these ,rights are 'of the same sanctions as those applicable 
ag~ins~ the .infringement of copyright. This' is taken upon 
considerations that the po'ssible"economical daniage and 
other losses arising from infringement of these rights are 
basically the same as of against copyright. 
Figure 14 
The amendment on Article 45 here is basicaUy, meant 
to provide,:options to the Court ,to decide whether or not 
the goods :resulting from a copyright 'infringement which 
:has" been forfeited shall be ',seized for the State and 
subsequently destroyed or delivered to the lawful holder of 
the ·'copyright. These' options enable the holder of 
copyright to purs'ue'legal actions in order to acquire the 
forfeited go'ods:is'referre'ct to: in Article 42, 
From the ,angle of 'Law concerning Criminal 
Proceedings, this principle is still in line with provision in 
Article 46 of the Law (KUHAP). 
Figure 15 
This amendment is made to clarjfy the authority of 
Civil Servant Investigator and the, procedures on the 
implementation of the task as well as his inter-relation 
with Investigator of the State Police of the Republic, Qf 
Indonesia and the Public Prosecutor. 
A clear provision regarding investigation is important 
for investigative apparatus in carrying out their task~, IPINIlIIDN/CI1 
Page 41 
Therefore, .it is necessary to clarify that even though Civil 
Servant Investigators within the Ministry, of. which the 
task' and responsibility 'lnc'lude~ th'e management of 
copyrights, are vested with a special authority to be an 
investigator, this does not eliminate the' function of 
Investigator of the State Police .of the Republic of 
Indonesia as the 1'viain Investigator. In carrying out their 
tasks, Civil Servant Investigators are under the co­
ordination and supervision of Investigators of the State 
Police of the Republic of Indonesia. Therefore, during the 
process of an investigation a Civil Servant Investigator 
needs to consult with Investigators of the State Police of 
the Republic of Indonesia. It is in this stage of 
investigation that Investigators of the State Police of the 
Republic of Indonesia givf: technical directions concerning 
the form2.t and the coment ofDted of Invtstigation and at 
the same time check the truth of the content of the Deed. 
After the il1\'esti£!ation is over. thc,result of inves:i£!ation 
~ '.' -
shall bc: submitted by the Civil servant InveSTigator 10 the 
In\'estigator of the State Police of the Republic of 
lndonesia, who in turns shaH proceed it immediately to the 
Pub I ic Prosecutor. This is in accordance with the principle 
laid down in Article 6, .Article 7 and Article 107 of Law 
No 8 of 1981 concerning Criminal Proceedings. 
Bearing in mind this principle, thus the word "through" 
in paragraph (4) is not necessarily understood as statirig 
that Investigator of the State Police of the Republic of 
Indonesia mayor shall undertake reinvestigation. For, any 
technical assistance on investigation as well as on the 
booking of result of the investigation, basically, has been 
given during a period in which Civil Servant Investigator 
carrying his investigation. As a result, the principle of fast 
and effective procedures as prescribed by Criminal 
Proceedings Law can be implemented. IP/N/lIIDN/C/l 
Page 42 
Figure 16 
This amendment is meant to adjust to international 
rules concerning, in particular, Neighboring Rights. This 
constitutes an anticipation toward the possibility for the 
accession of the Republic of Indonesia- into bilateral! 
multilateral agreements concerning the rights. 
Article IT 
Self-explanatory 
SUPPLEMENTARY STATE GAZETTE OP THE REP1JBLIC 
OF INDONESIA. 
NUMBER 3679 COMPILATION IJP~/lfI1)~/~/l 
JPage 43 
Law No. 6 of 1982 Concerning Copyright 
As Amanded By Law No. 7 of 1987 
And 
Their Implementing Regulations 
Directorate General of 
Copyrights, Patents and 1rademarks 
Ministry of Justice 
Jakarta IP/N/l/IDN/C/l 
Page 44 
LAW NO. 6 OF 1982 CONCERNING COPYRIGfIT 
AS AMENDED BY LAW NO. '7' OF 1987 
CHAPTER I 
GENERAL PROVISIONS 
Part One 
Meaning of Several Terms 
Article 1 
Under this law : 
a. Author, shall mean a person or several person jointly upon 
his/their inspiration has/have produced a creation based 
b. on int~llectual capability. imagination. dexterity, 
adroitness or skilfulness, which has been manifested In a 
distinctive form and is personal in nature; 
Copyright Holder shall mean the author as owner of the 
copyright. or any person having received ,such right from 
the Author, or any other person having further received 
such right from the aforesaid personi 
/c. Work ---IPINI1 IIDN/CI1 
Page 45 
c. Work shall mean the result of. an author's "Work In any 
distinctive form' whatsoever, in the field of science, arts 
and literature; 
d. Publicity shall mean the reading, announcement, broadcast­
ing, or spreading of a work by utillzing wh~tever mea~s and 
in such manner so that such work could be read, heard or 
seen by any other person; 
e. Reproduction shall mean to increase the amount of a creat­
ion in the same or similar manner or In a manner resem-
bling such creation by USIng the same or different 
materials, including to reshape a creation. 
f. Photograph shall mean any picture loJ:en by whatever means 
and with whatsoever equipment of the face of a person 
which has been portrayed ei ther together wi th or wi thout 
other parts ef the body; 
g. Computer program shall mean a program which has been 
specially created to enable a computer to carry out cer­
tain functions. 
jPar t 1\1.'0 ---IP/N/IIIDN/C/l 
Page 46 
Part Two 
Function and Nature of Copyright 
Article 2 
Copyright shall -mean the exclusive right of the author 
or the recipient of a right to publish or reproduce his 
works, or to give permission therefor without prejudice to 
the restrictions pursuant to the prevailing laws and regula­
tions. 
1. 
2. Article 3 
A copyright shall be deemed as a movable object. 
A copyright may be assigned In whole or in part due to 
a. inheritance; 
b. legacYi 
c. testamentary wi 11 ; 
d. becomes state property; 
e. an agreement made by a deed, provided that such agree­
ment only contains the authority as contained in such 
deed. 
Article 4 
A coPYright which is owned by the author, likewise any 
copyright which has never been published and upon the demise 
of the author concerned becomes the property of the heir or 
beneficary, cannot be confiscated. Part Three 
Author 
Article 5 IPINlllIDN/C/l 
Page 47 
1. Unless proved otherwise, the person deemed as the author 
shall be: 
a. the person whose name is registered 1n 
register of copyright and in the official the general 
publ i cat ion 
concerning registration at the Ministry of Justice as 
me an tin Ar tic 1 e 29. 
b. t he person whose name IS contained 1 n a work OT an­
nounced as the author of a work. 
2. Unless proved otherwise, the person presenting a lecture 
shall be considered as the author if such lecture is made 
verbally [lnd three is no notification of the author's 
name. 
Article 6 
In the event a work consists of several separate rarts 
created by two or more persons, then the author sha 11 be the 
person who has directed and supervised the full completiun of 
such work, or if there is no such person, the person compi led 
the same, without prejudice, to the copyright of the 
respective parties on their portion of the work. 
/Article 7 ---IPINllIIDN/C/1 
Page 48 
Article 7 
In the .event 'a work is designed by an individual, and 
worked out and materialized by another person under the 
direct ion and, supervision of the designer, then the author 
shall be the designer of such work. 
Article 8 
1. In the event a work is created within the framework of an 
official relationship with another party in the same work 
environment, then the party for whom anJ under whose 
jurisdiction such work is created, shall be the copyright 
holder, unless another arrangement has been made between 
the two parties, without prejudice to the right of the 
producer as author if the utilization of such work exceeds 
the official relationship. 
2. In the event a work is produced In the frame work of a 
work relationship with another party within the same work 
environment, then the party producing such design as the 
author shall be the copyright holderr, unless agreed 
otherwise by both parties. 
Article 9 
In the event a legal ent i ty announces that a work orIgI­
nates from it without stating any individual as the author, 
then such legal entity shall be deemed as the author of such 
work, unless proved otherwise. Part Four IP/NI 1 IIDNICI 1 
Page 49 
Copyright of 'Works of Unknown Authors 
Article 10 
(1) The state shall hold the copyright of prehistorical and 
historical works and other national cultural objects. 
(2) a. CUltural products' of society which become common 
property such as folklores, l1GTratives, fairytales, 
legends, chronicles, folksongs, handicraft, choreogra­
phy, folkdances, calligraphy ano. other art works shall 
be preserved and protected by the state. 
b. The state shall hold the copyright on. works reft.-,·red 
to in ~ragraph 2 (a) of foreign countries~ 
(3) Further provisions concerning copyrights he Id b;/ the 
state as rr£ant in this Article shall be further regulated 
by Government Regulations. 
Article lOA 
If the author of a work is unknown, the State shall hold 
the copyright on such work, unless proved ot,herwise. 
/Part FiVe ---IP/N/1/IDN/C/1 
Page 50 
(1) Part Five 
Works Protected by Copyright 
Article 11 
Under this law, works which are protected shall be works 
In the field of sciene, arts and literature which cover 
the fo llowing 
(a) Books, pamphlets and all other written works; 
(b) Discourses, lectures, speeches, etc; 
(c) Performances such as music, Javanese gamelan music 
(karawi tan), dramas, dances, puppet shows (wayang) , 
pantomimes, and broadcasting work inter al ia for 
radio, television, and film, as well as video record-
IngSj 
(d) Choreography, songs and music compositions w~th or 
without lyrics and voice or sound recordings; 
(e) All forms of arts and crafts such as paintings, 
sculptures, statues and calligraphy for which protec­
tion is regulated in Article 10 paragraph (2); 
(f) Batik art; 
(g) Architectural works; 
(h) Maps; 
(i) Cinematographical works; 
(j) Photographical works; 
(k) Computer Programs; 
(1) Translations, interpretations, adaptations, and compi­
lation of anthologies. JP INIlIIDN/C/ 1 
Page 51 
(2) Translations, interpretations, adaptation, films, record­
lngs, music arragements, compilation of~several works and 
other methods of reproduction in the form of modification 
of the original works, shall be protected as separate 
works, wjtflout prejudice to the copyright of the original 
works. 
(3) Protection as referred to in paragraph (1) and parEihraph 
(2), shall include all works which have not or are not 
yet published, however, constitutes a concrete entity 
which allows the reproduction of such works. 
Article 12 
No Copyright shall be given on : 
(a) The results of any open meetings of the Highest state 
Institutions and Higher State Institutions as w(;i 1 as 
other constitutional institutions; 
(b) laws and regulations; 
(c) court judgements and judicial decrees; 
(d) state addresses and speeches of goverment officials; 
(e) arbHral' awards. 
IPart six ---IPINllfIDN/C/I 
Page 52 
Part Six 
Restric~ion on Copyright 
Article 13 
The following shall not be deemed as infringement of copy­
right : 
(a) Publication and reproduction of the state symbol and 
national anthem according to the original form; 
(b) Any and all publications and reproductions by or on 
behalf of the government, unless such copyright IS 
declared to be protected either by the rules and 
regulations or with a notice on the work itself or upon 
the publication of such work; 
(c) Any excerpt, either partially or In full, of news items 
froms news agencies, radio or television broadcasting 
agencies and newspaper after 1 x 24 (one times twenty­
four) hours as of the publications of such news item and 
its source must be stated in full. 
Article 14 
Provided that the source is stated in full, the following 
shall not be deemed as infringement of copyright: 
(a) The excerpt of a creation of any other party up to 10 % 
(ten percent) of the aggregate entity of such creation, 
as material to elucidate a matter ~hich is being present­
ed; IP/N/1/IDN/C/1 
Page 53 
(b) The excerpt of a creation of ,any other 'party either 
partially or in full for defense purposes within or 
outside the court of justice; 
(c) The excerpt of a creation of !iny other party either 
partially or in full for: 
1. lectures which are held solely for the purpo~e of 
education and science; 
2. Free-of-charge exhibitions or displays. 
(d.) Reproduction of any work in bnLille in the field of 
science, arts and literature for the blind, unless such 
reprcx:iuction is for commercial purposes; 
(e) Limited Teproductions of· a work by photocopy or any 
similar process by a public library, scientific or I~~:uca­
t Iona 1 i nst i tu t ion or a non-co.tunerc i a 1 documen t ~1 t ion 
center solely for its activities; 
(f) Modification of any architectural works such as a con­
struction design on the basis of technical consi:~era­
tions; 
(g) Making a reserve copy of a Computer Program by the :)'n'oer 
of the Computer Program solely for personal use. 
/Article 15 ---IP/N/lIIDN/C/1 
Page 54 
Article 15 
(1) For the interest of educations, science, research 'and 
developmen,t activities, any work which is given copyright 
protection and for 3 (three) years as of its publication 
such work has not been translated into Indonesian or 
reproduced in the territory of the Republic of Indonesia, 
the Government may' after having heard ~he considerations 
of the Copyright Council 
(a) Obligate the Copyright Holder to undertake the trans­
lation and/or reproduction of such work himself In 
the territory of the Republic of Indonesia within a 
specific period. 
(b) Obligate the relevant Copyright Holder to permit any 
other person to translate and/or reproduce such work 
In the territory of the Republic of Indonesia within 
a specific period, in the event the relevant Copy­
right Holder does not undertake himself or declares 
his unwillingness to undertake himself the obligation 
as referred to in letter a. 
(c) Undertakes the translation and/or reproduction of 
such work himself, in the event the Copyright Holder 
does not perform his obligation as referred to In 
letter b. IP/N/l/IDN/C/l 
Page 55 
(2) The implementation of the prov'isions referred to In 
paragraph (1). letter b and letter c shall include a 
renumeration of which amount shull be determined by the 
Government. 
(3) Further implementation of the prOVISIons as referred to 
in paragraph (1) and paragraph (2) shall be regulated by 
the Government Regulation. 
Article 16 
The Government, after having heElrd the cons idera t j on of 
the Copyright Council, may prohibit the pUblication of each 
work which contraveness government I~licies in the field of 
national defense and security, morality 8S well as public 
order. 
Article 17 
(1) Any publication of a work through radio or television 
broadcasts conducted by the Government for naLional 
interest may be made without' requiring the prior consent 
of the Copyright Holder, provided that such Copyright 
Holder is given reasonable compensation. 
(2) Any radio or televis·ion broadcasting ager.cy which IS 
authorized to publici2;e a work as referred to In pnrll­
graph (1), shall be authorized to preserve such work by 
using its own equipment and solely for its own radio or IP /N/l/IDN/C/l 
Page 56 
television brDadcast. provided that such broadcasting 
agency shall give reasonable compensation to the relevant 
Copyright Holder for subsequent broadcasts. 
Art i c 1 e· 18. 
(1) The Copyright Holder of a photograph of an intlividual 
shall, for the purpose of reproducing or publishing such 
work, obtain the prior consent of the person p:)rtrayed, 
or within 10 (ten) years time after the demise of the 
person so portrayed. the consent of his heirs. 
(2) In the event a photograph contains 2 (two) or more per­
sons, then, for the reproduct ion or publ icat ion of each 
person so portrayed. if such publication or reproduction 
also contains other person In the photograph, the 
copyright holder must obtain the prior consent of those 
portrayed, or wi thin 10 (ten) vears after the demise of 
the persons concerned. must obtain the consent of the 
respective heirs. 
(3) This article shall only apply to photographs taken: 
(al upon the personal request of" the person portrayed: 
(b) upon 'a request made on behalf of the person por­
trayed: 
(c) for the interest of the person portrayed. 
/Asticle 19 ----Article 19 
In the event a photograph is taken ": 
(a) without the consent of the person portrayedt IP/NI1 IIDN/CI1 
Page 57 
(b) without the consent of another person on behalf of the 
person portrayed; 
(c) not in the interest of the person portrayed; 
then Copyright Holder of such photograph shall not be allowed 
to publish the same. if such publication contravenes the 
proper interest of the person portrayed. or if such person 
has passed away. the proper interest of any of his heirs. 
Article 20 
Unless declared otherwise by the person concerned. any 
photograph of one or more actors in a public performance for 
the pu rpose of pub 1 i c it y. even t hough such pe r forlllCtnce is 
commercial in nature. shall not be considered as a copyrig.ht 
infringement. 
Article 21 
For the interest of public order and/or for the purpose 
of criminal court proceedirtgs. the photograph of a person in 
any condition whatsoever may be reproduced and published by 
the competent'authorities. 
/Article 22 IPINI1 IIDN/C/1 
Page 58 
Article 22 
Unless otherwise agreed between the Copyright Holde"r and 
owner of a work in the form of a photograph, painting, pic­
ture, architectural work, sculpture or any other art works, 
the oWner shall be entitled, without the consent of the 
copyright holder, to display the work in an exhibition for 
the public, or to reproduce the same in a catalogue, without 
prejudice to the provisions in Article 18 and Article 19, 1n 
the event such art work is in the form of a photograph. 
Article 23 
Unless otherwise agreed between the author and copyright 
holder. the author of any sculpture or painting shall remain 
entitled to produce the same work, eventhough the author has 
assigned the copyright to another person. 
Article 24 
(1) The author or his heirs shall be entitled to demand the 
copyright holder to include the author's name on his 
work. 
( 2) (a) It 1S prohibited to make any changes on a work, 
except with the consent of the author or his heirs. 
(b) In t.he event the author has assigned his copyright to 
another person, then, any changes to be made shall 
require the consent of the author during his lifetime 
and the consent of his heirs after his demise. IP/N/lIIDN/C/1 
Page 59 
(3) The provisions referred to in paragraph (2), shall also 
apply to any change in the title or subtitle of any v/ork, 
insertion and change of name or pseudonym of the author. 
(4) The author shall remain ent it led, to' make any changes on 
his work in accordance with public propriety. 
Article 25 
(1) The copyright of a work shall remain with the author 
concerned so long as the entire copyright has not been 
assigned to the buyer. 
(2) Any copyright which has been sold either completely or 
partially shall not be sold for the second time by the 
same se 11 er. 
(3) In the event a dispute arises between several buyers of 
the same copyright of a work, then protection shall be 
given to the buyer having first obtained such copyright. 
/ CHAPTER 'fVK) ---IP/N/l/IDN/C/l 
Page 60 
aIAPfER TiQ 
DURATION OF COPYRlGfIT 
Article 26 
(1) Copyright on the following works 
(8) books, pamph~ets and all other written worksi 
(b) choreography; 
(c) all forms of arts and crafts such as paintings, 
sculptures and statues; 
(d) batik arts; 
(e) songs and musical compositions with or 
lyrics; 
(f) architectural works. without 
shall be valid for the lifetime of the author and shall 
remaIn valid for 50 (fifty) years after the death of the 
author. 
(2) For works referred to in paragraph (1) which are o~ed by 
2 (two) of more persons, the copyright shall be valid for 
the lifetime of the surviving author and shall remaIn 
valid for 50 (fifty) years after the death of such 
author. 
Article 27 
(1) Copyright on the following works 
(a) performances such as . mUSIC, folk songs, dramas. 
dances, puppet shows, pantomimes and broadcast works, 
inter alia for radio, television and film as well as 
video recordings; (b) discourses, lecture~, speeches, etc.; 
(c) mapSj 
.( d) cinematographic works; 
(e) voice or ~ound recordings: 
(f) translation ann interpretation; IP/N/1/IDN/C/1 
Page 61 
shall be valid for 50 (fifty) years as of the first 
pub I i ca t ion. 
(2) Copyright on the following works 
( 3 ) (a) photographjc works: 
(b) computer programSj 
(c) adaptations and compilations of anthology; 
shall be valid for 25 (twenty five) years as of the first 
publ icat ion. 
The copyright on works referred to in Article 26 r.:[\r8-
graph ( 1 ) and Article 27 paragraph (1) which are o\\'TlE:d or 
held by a legal entity, shall be val id for 50 (fifty) 
years as of the first publication, except for Copyright 
referred to in Article 27.paragraph (2) which shall be 
valid for 25 (twenty five) years . 
. Art icle 28 
(1) The term of the copyright of a work which has been pub­
lished part by part shall be ~ffective as of the date of 
publication of the last part. IP/N/1/IDNIC/l 
Page 62 
(2) In determining the terms of the copyright of a work which 
consists of, 2 (two) volumes or more. including summaries 
and news items which are not printed simultaneously, then 
each vo lumoe or summary and news i tern shall be deemed as a 
separate work. 
CHAPTER I I I 
REGISTRATION OF COPYRIGHT 
Article 29 
(1) The Ministry of Justice shall conduct the registration 
of works in the general register of copyright and offici­
el publication concerning such registration. 
(2 ) Such general register of copyright may be inspected by 
any person free of charge at the ~1 i n i s t ry 0 f Justice. 
( 3 ) Any person may obtain for his own use an o excerpt from 
such general register of copyright by pay.ing ot hE: fee 
which has been determined by the Minister of Justice. 
Article 30 
The registration of a copyright In the genera] reiister 
of copyright shall not be construed as a ratification on the 
contents, meaning or shape of such copyright. 
/ Ar tic 1 e J 1 ---Article 31 IP/N/lIIDN/CIl 
Page 63 
(1) The registration of a copyright in the general register 
of copyright shall be made upon the submission of an 
application by the author or copyright holder. 
(2) The application for the registration of a copyright shall to 
be submitted in duplicate and in the Indonesian language 
the Minister of Justice along with : 
(a) the registration fees as determined by the Minister 
of Justice ; 
(b) a sample or duplication of the work. 
(3) Further provisions concerning the registration of a 
copyright shall be stipulated by the Minister of Justice. 
Article 32 
The application for registration of a copyright which 
has been made on behalf of more than one persons and/or legal 
entities shall be allowed provided that such persons or legal 
bodies are jointly entitled or have stated their agreement in 
writing that they are jointly entitled to such work and a 
certified copy' of such deed or written statement evidencing 
such matter must be submitted to the Ministry of Justice 
which conducts such registration. 
/ Article 33 ---IP /Nil IlDN/CI 1 
Page 64 
Article 33 
The general register of copyright shall contain inter alia 
(a) date of receipt of the application; 
(b) date·of completion of requirements pursuant to the provi­
sions of Article 31; 
(c) copyright registration number. 
Article 34 
(1) The registration of a copyright shall be deemed to be 
made upon the receipt of the registration application at 
the Ministry of Justice in full, pursuant to the provi­
sions of Article 31, or upon receipt of the registration 
application in full pursuant to the provisions of Article 
31 and Article 32 if the registration application IS 
filed by more than one person or entities as referred to 
in Article 32. 
(2) The registration referred to in paragraph (1) shall be 
published in the Supplement to the State Gazette of the 
Republic of Indonesia by the Ministry of Justice. 
(3) In the event a registration application is filed in full 
as meant in paragraph (1) within 1 (one) year following 
the first publication of a work, then such registration 
application shall be deemed to have been filed at the 
time of the first publication of such work. 
/Article 35 ---Article 35 IP/N/lIIDN/C/1 
Page 65 
(1) The assignment of right of a copyright registration which 
has been registered In accordance wi th Art icle 33 'imder 
one number, shall be permitted if all rights on the 
entire copyright registered therefor IS assigned to the 
assIgnee. 
(2) Such assignment of right shall be recorded in the ger.eral 
register of copyright upon the written requirest of both 
parties or the assignee. 
(3) The Minister of Justice shall determine the fee for the 
registration of such assignment of right. 
(4) The registration of such assignment of right shall be 
published in the Supplement to the State Gazette of the 
Republic of Indonesia by the Ministry of Justice. 
Article 36 
(1) If a copyright which has been registered In accOrd[)!'lce 
with Article 31 and Article 33 does not comply with the 
provi s ions referred to in Art ic I e 13, As tIC 1 e 14, 1 et L:r s 
a, b, c, e, f and g, Article 19, Article 20, Article 21 
and Article 23, then another person who pursuant to 
Article 2 is entitled to the copyright may institute a 
legal proceeding at the District Cou!'t of Central Jak8.rta 
by submitting a claim' signed by the applicant himself or 
his attorney, for the cancellation of such copyri~ht 
registration. IPINI1 IIDN/C/1 
Page 66 
(2) Such claim must be filed by the paintiff within 9 (nine) 
months after publication in the Supplement to the State 
Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia as meant in Article 
34. 
(3) Upon the expiry of the time limit referred to In 
paragraph (2), such claim for cancellation of the copy­
right registration may still be filed if the right of the 
plaintiff is evidenced by a court judgement which has 
obtained permanent legal force. 
Article 37 
legal 
general 
holder, (1) Any change of name or address of a person or 
entity whose name has been registered in the 
register of copyright as the author or copyright 
shall be recorded In the general register of 
upon the written requirest of the author or copyright 
copyright 
holder of such name and address, and payment of the fees 
as determined by the Minister of Justice. 
(2) Such change of name or address shall be published In the 
Supplement to the State Gazette of the Republic of 
Indonesia by the Ministry of Justice. 
Article 38 
The legal force of a copyright registration shall terminate 
due to : IP/N/1/IDN/C/1 
Page 67 
(a) abrogation upon the request of the person or legal entity 
whose namB 1S registered as the. author or copyright 
holder; 
(b) expIry of the time frame as referred to In Article 26, 
and with due observance to Article 27 and Article 28; 
(c) declared as cancelled by a court judgement which has 
obtained permanent legal force. 
c'HAPTER FOUR 
COPYRl Gm COUNCI L 
Article 39 
(1) In order to assist the Government H1 providing infofl1l8.­
tion and guidance as well as In the development of copy­
right a Copyright Council shall be established. 
( 2) The members of the Copyr ight eounc i 1 compr i se of. repn:­
sentatives from the relevant government. agencies and 
departments as we 11 as reptesentat ives from organizat ic.ns 
in the relevants fields of expertise or profession. 
(3) The requirement of the author's orgar)j.z-Etfion to have 
representative In the CopyrighL Council, the number " r '-. 
representatives and requirements therefor, shall ;,(! 
stipulated by the Government Regulation. 
(4) The appointment of experts or representatives of profes-, 
sionals in the field of copyright and any addi t ion to l ;·~C 
membership shall be decided by the Government joinliy 
with members representing his or her organization. JP /N/l/IDN/C/l 
Page 68 
Article 40 
(I)' The Chairman, Vice Chairman, Secretary, Deputi Secretary 
and other members of the Copyright Council shall be 
appointed and dismissed by'the President upon the propos­
al of the Minister of Justice. 
(2) Further prOViSions concerning the duties, functions, 
composition, work procedure, expenditure and procedure to 
fill any vacancy in the Copyright Council shall be stipu­
la'ted by the Government Regulation. 
(J) The expendi ture of the Copyright Counci 1 as referred to 
paragraph (2), shall be charged to the Ecpenditure Budget 
of the Ministry of Justice. 
CHAPTER FIVE 
RIGfIT' AND AUTHORITY TO CLAIM 
Article 41 
Any assignment of copyright on a work in its entirety to 
another person or entity shall not detract the right of the 
author or his heirs to claim any person who has, without 
obtaining his consent 
(a) eliminated the author's name which has been included In 
:;;uch work; 
(b) included the author's name In such workj 
(c) replaced or changed the title of such work; 
(d) modified the contents of such work. 
/Article 42 ---Art icl,e 42 IP/N/1/IDN/CIl 
Page 69 
(1) A copyright shall provide, the right, to seize any object 
which has ,been published in contravention with such 
copyr ight and has been reproduced ill ega lly, in a !!1,lnner 
and with due observance to the provisions which have been 
st ipulated for the seizure of movabl e objects, for the 
purpose of either claiming the delivery of such object as 
one's own possession or to claim the destroyal or 
mut i lat ion of such object so that it could no ,longer be 
used. Such copyright shall also provide a similar right 
to seize and claim the amount of admission fees collected 
for attending a lecture, performance or exhibition 1n 
defiance of the said copyright. 
(2) In the event the delivery of an object 8S referred te In 
paragraph (1) is claimed, then the judge may insi ,'uct 
that such delivery shall be only effected upon the ~)HY­
ment of compensation by the pl'aintiff to the party in 
good faith. 
"(j) If the work as referred "to in Article 11 constitutes un 
infringement, the Copyright Holder shall be entitled to 
file ~ claim to the District Court, without prejudice to 
any criminal proceedings againts the infringement of such 
Copyright. 
(4) To prevent any further damages to the party whose right 
has been infringed, the judge may instruct the infringer IP/N/lIIDN/C/l 
Page 70 
to' cease production activities., reproduction, br.oadcast­
Ing, distribution and sale of the work or goods, resulting 
from the cOpyright infringement I 
Article 43 
(1) The right of the copyright holder as referred to In 
Article 42 shall not apply to any object which is held by 
a person who does not trade such object and has acquired 
it for his'own use. 
(2) The claim as referred to in Article 42 paragraph (3) may 
deliberately only be fi led against an infring'er who has 
infringed such copyright. 
C1iAPT.ER S I X 
CRIMINAL PROVISION 
Article 44 
(1) 'Nhosoever having del iberately and wihout any right 
published or reproduced a work or has granted license 
therefor" shall be sentenced to imprisonment for a maXI­
mum of 7 (seven)'years and/or a fine of Rp. 100.000.000,­
(one hundred million rupiah) at the maximum. 
/(2) Whosoever ---IP/NIl/IDN/C/1 
Page 71 
(2) Whosoever having deliberately Lroadcasted,· exhibjted, 
distributed or sold to. the public a work or goods resul­
t ing from the infringelIWnt of :a Copyright as refC:lred 
to In paragraph (1), shall be sentenced to imprison­
ment for d maximum of 5 (five) years and/or a fifle of 
Rp. 50.000.000,- (fifty milli.on rupiah) at the .maxilfl\.:iJi. 
( 3) Whosoever having deliberately violated the prov i:) ions 
of Article 16 shall be sentenced to i mpr i Sal LljJt~ n t 
for a max illlum of 3 (t hree) years and/or a fine of 
Rp 25.000.000,- (twenty five ill i 11 ion rupiah) at the 
maxImum. 
(4) Whosoever having deliberately violated the provisions of 
Article 18 shall be sentenced to imprisonment for a 
maxImum of 2 (two) years and/or fine of Rp. 15.000.0UO,­
(fifteen million rupiah) at the maximum. 
Article 45 
Any work on goods resulting from the infringement or a 
copyright shall be confiscated by the State to be destroy:::d. 
Article 46 
A criminal offense as referred to In Article 44 ·shall 
mean c'rime. IPINIlIIDNICI 1 
Page 72 
afAPI'ER S I X A 
I N V EST I GAT r 0 N 
Article 47 
(1) Certain Civil Government Officers within the Ministry of 
Justice shall be given special authority as an Investiga­
tor as refer~ed to in Law No. 8 of 1981 concerning Crimi­
nal Procedural Law, to conduct investigation on criminal 
offenses in the field of Copyright. 
(2) The investigator as referred to in paragraph (I) shall be 
authorized to : 
(a) examine the truth of reports or information pertain­
ing to criminal offenses in the field of Copyright; 
(b) examine each person suspected of committing any 
criminal offense in the field of Copyright; 
(c) request information and evidence from any person or 
entity with respect to an event of criminal offense 
in the field of Copyright: 
(d) inspect books. records and other documents pertaining 
to any criminal offense in the field of Copyright; 
(e) inspect certain places suspected to contain evidence 
of books, records and other documents and to confis-
cate . goods and materials resulting from the 
infringement which could be used as evidence In the 
criminal case in the field of Copyright; 
/(f) request ---(f) request the assistance of experts IP/NI1 IIDN/CIl 
Page 73 
for the 
performance of investigation of criminal offense In 
the field of Copyright. 
(3) The investigator as referred to in paragraph (1) shall 
notify the commencement of the investigation and shall 
convey the results of his investigation to the Public 
Prosecutor in accordance wiih provisions stipulated In 
. . 
Law No. 8 of 1981 concerning Criminal Procedural Law. 
CHAPTER SEVEN 
CLOSING PROVISIONS 
Article 48 
This law shall apply to : 
( a) All works' of I ndanes i an c.i t i zens. res i den t s and I w\:,)ne­
sian legal entities; 
(b) All works of non-Indonesian citizens. residents and ;lon­
Indonesian legal entities which hay_e.,.peen publ ished for 
the first time in Indonesia: 
(c) All works of non-Indonesian citizens, residents and ~on­
Indonesian lega'i entities with the provision that: 
1. The relevant countries have entered into a bilaieral 
agreement concerning copyright protection with the 
Republic of Indonesia; or 
/2. The relevant ---IP/N/lIIDN/CIl 
Page 74 
2. The relevant countries and the Republ·ic of Indonesia 
constitute a party or participant in the same multi­
lateral agreement concerning copyright protection. 
Article 49 
This law shall be effective as of date of its 
stipUlation. In order for every person to be knowledgeable of 
this law, it 1S hereby ordered that this law shall be set out 
in the State Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia. 
Ratified in Jakarta 
on Apr i 1 12, 1982 
PRESIDENT OF THE .REPUBLIC OF INOONESIA 
Stipulated in Jakarta 
On Apr i 1 12, 1982 
MINISTER/STATE SECRETARY 
REPUBLIC OF lNOONESIA 
(Signed) 
SUDHARM8NO, SH {Signed} 
SOEHARTO 
STATE GAZETfE OF THE REPUBLIC OF INOONESIA YEAR 1982 NtJMBER 15 REGULATION OF TIlE MINISTER OF JUSTICE 
Of 11iE REPUBLIC OF INOONESIA 
NUMBER : M.OI-HC.03.01 YEAR 1987 
mNCERNlOO 
REGISTRATION OF COPYRIGHT IPINIlIIDN/CIl 
Page 75 
TIm MINISTER OF JUSTICE OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA 
Considering That to implement Law Number 6 of 1982 
concerning Copyright as amended by Law Number 7 
of 1987 concerning Amendment to Law Number 6 of 
1982 concerning Copyright, it is necessary to 
stipulate the Regulations of the Minister of 
Justice of the Republic of Indonesia concerning 
Registration of Copyright. 
In view 1. Law Number 6 of 1982 concerning Copyright 
(State Gazette of 1982 Number 15, Supplement 
to the State Gazette Number 3217) as amended 
by Law Number 7 of 1987 concerning Amendment 
to Law Number 6 of 1982 concerning Copyright 
(State Gazette of 1987 Number 42, Supplement 
to the State Gazette Number 3362): 
/2. Decree ---IP/NI1 IIDN/CIl 
Page 76 
In View of 2. Decree of the President of the Republic of 
Indone.sia Number 44 of 1974 concerning 
Fundamentals of Department 'Organization; 
J. Decree of the President of the Republic of 
Indonesia Number 124/M of 1984 concerning 
the Appointment of the Minister of Justice 
of the Republ ic of. Indonesia; 
4. Decree of the President of the Republic of 
Indonesia Number 29 of 1984 concerning 
Guidelines for the Implementation of lhe 
State Revenue and Budget. 
Letter of the Minister of Finance Number S-
1168/MK.Ol1/1987 dated October 12,1987. 
DECIDES: 
To Stipulate: REGG~ATION OF THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE OF THE 
REPUBLIC OF lNOONESIA CONCERNING REGISTR.A.TION 
OF COPYRIGIIT 
/CHAPTER I ---CHAPTER I IPINIlIIDN/C/1 
Page 77 
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF COPYRIGlIT 
Article 1 
(1) A copyright registration application shall be submitted 
to the Minister of Justice through the Director of Copy­
right in duplicate, written in the Indonesian language on 
double folio paper. 
(2) The application referred to In paragraph (1) shall con­
tain 
a. Name, citizenship and address of the author: 
b. Name, citizenship and address of the Copyright·Holder; 
c. Name, citizenship and address of the attorney; 
d. Type and title of the works; 
e. Date and place in which such work has been announced 
for the first time; 
f. Description of the works 1n three fold. 
(3) The application referred to In paragraph (2) shall be as 
contained in Enclosure I of this Ministerial Regulation. 
(4) A copyright registration application may be only filed 
for a single work. 
(5) The application referred to in paragraph (1) shall be 
signed by the appli~ant or applicants or by the attorney 
specifically authorized to file such application along 
with a sample of the work or its duplicate and a written 
evidence stating the applicant's citizenship. IF /Nil fIDN/CIl 
Page 78 
(6) A stamp duty of Rp. 1.000,- (one thousand rupiah) shall 
be affixed on the first page of the application referred 
to in paragraph (1). 
'Art ie le 2 
(1) The name and address referred to In Article 1 paragraph 
(2) must be written in full. 
(2) If a copyright registration application is submitted in 
the name of more than one person and or legal entity, hll 
na1'>l12S of the applicants must be stated In writing with 
one address designated for the applicants, 
(3) If the applicants. is a legal entity, an official copy of 
the articles of association of such legal entity must be 
attached to the application, 
Article J 
(1) If the application is signed by the Atto.!n€y. a Power of 
Attorney must be attached to such application. 
(2) The attorney referred to in paragraph (I) must be a 
citizen of the Republic of Indonesia and residing in the 
territory of the Republic of Indonesia. 
(3) The registration appl~cation referred to In paragraph (1) 
mus~ be accompanied by an evidence of the Attorney's 
citizenship. 
/Article 4 ---Article 4 IJ>~/l/II)~/<:/l 
J>age 79 
If the applicant does not reside in the territory of the 
Republic of Indonesia, then he must choose his domicile and 
appoint an attorney In the territory of the Republic of 
Indonesia for the purpose of a copyright registration appli­
cation. 
Article 5 
The applicant shall be given a receipt containir:g the names 
of the Author, the Copyright Holder and the Attorney, the 
tyPB and title of the work, the date and time of receipt of 
the application, as contained in Enclosure I I of this 1'>linis­
terial Regulation as evidence of the filing of a copyright 
registration application. 
Article 6 
(1) If a copyright registration application does not fulfill 
the requirements stated in Article 1, Article 2, Article 
3, Article 4 and Article 12, the Directorate of Copyright 
shall on behalf of the Minister of Justice notify the 
applicant in writing to fulfill such requirements. 
(2) If the applicant within a period of 3 (three) months as 
fiom the ,date of delivery ~f' the notice referred to In 
par,agraph (1) In fact does not fulfi 11 or complete the 
requirements as stipulated in this Ministerial Regula­
tion, then the application shall be cancelled pursuant to 
the Law. IP/N/l/IDN/C/l 
Page 80 
Article 7 
(1) A Copyright registration application which has fulfilled 
the requirements stated in Article.I, Article 2, Article 
3 , Ar tic 1 e 4 ) and Ar tic 1 e 12 of t his M i n i s t er i Et 1 
Regulation, shall be subject to an examination by the 
Directorate of Copyright as to whether the applicant is 
the actual Author or Copyright Holder or the works for 
which copyright registration has been requested. 
(2) The results of the examination by the Directorate of Copy 
right shall be submitted to the Minister of . Justice to 
obtain his decision. 
(3) The decision of the Minister of Justice shall be notifll:d 
to the Applicant by the Directorate .of Copyright. 
Article 8 
(1) In the event a copyright registration application IS 
rejected b'y the Directorate of Copyright, the applicEl~~t 
may submit a petition to the District Court of Centnd 
Jakarta by way of a claim signed by the applicant or his 
attorney so that the copyright for which registration hElS 
been requested shall be registered In the general 
register of copyright with the Directorate of Copyright. 
(2) Such petition to the District Court must be submitted 
within 3 (three) months after receipt of the rejection of 
such registration by the applicant or his attorney. 
/Article 9 ---Article 9 IP/N/l/IDN/C/l 
Page 81 
(1) If a copyr.ight registration application has fulfilled the 
requirements stated in Article 1, Article 2, Article 3, 
Article 4 and Article 12, the Copyright for which regis­
tration has been requested shall be registered by the 
Directorate of Copyright in the general register of 
copyright by issuing a certificate of registration of 
copy right In duplicate as contained In Enclosure Ill-of 
this Ministerial Regulation. 
(2) The two copies of the certificate of registratiori of 
copyright as referreed to in paragraph (1) shall be 
signed by the Director of Copyright or any other desig­
nated official as evidence of registration. 
(3) The second copy of the certificate of registration of a 
copy right as referred to in paragraph (2) along with the 
copyright registration application shall be sent to the 
applicant, and the first copy shall be kept at the Direc­
torate of Copyright. 
01APTER II 
GENERAL REG I STER OF COPYRIGHT 
Article 10 
The General Register of Copyright shall contain 
a. Name, citizenship and address of the Author; 
b. Name, citizenship and address of the Copyright Holder; 
c. Type and title of the work; IP /N/l/IDN/C/l 
Page 82 
d. Date and place in which'.theiwork has been -announced for 
the first time; 
e. Description of-the work; 
f. Date and time of receipt of the application; 
g. Date and tim-;:; of the complete application; 
h. Copyright Registration Number; 
1. Columns for assignment of right, change of name, change of 
address, deletion and cancellation. 
CHAPTER III 
C'ONTENTS OF PUBLICATION IN TIIE 
SUPPLEMENr TO TIrE STATE GAZETTE 
Article 11 
The pUblication of a copyright registration In the SUi'pJe­
ments to the -State Gazette of the Repl1bl ic of Indonesia :;h31l 
contain . . 
a. -Name, citizenship and address of the Author; 
b. Name, citizenship and address of the Copyright Holderi 
c. Type and titie of the work; 
d. Date and place _In wt1ich the work has been announced for 
the first time; 
e. Description of the work; 
f. Registr~tion Number; 
g. Date of Tegistration~ 
h. -Ass ignment of right, change of name, change of ad(~;l. ess, 
deletion, cancellation; 
1. Other matters deemed necessary. CHAPTER IV 
FEE S 
Article 12 IP/NI1 IIDN/CI1 
Page 83 
Applications for registration of copyright. ap~lications for 
assignment of right, applications for change of name and 
address and application to obtain excerpt shall be subject to 
payment of the following fees: 
a. fee for copyright registration application Rp. 7,500,-
h. Fee for applications for recordation of right of a copy­
right registered in the General Register Rp. 7,500,-
c. Fee for application of change of name and address 'with 
respect to a copyright which has been registered in the 
General Register Rp. 2.500,-
d. fee for the request for an excerpt of any copyright regis­
tration in the General Register of Copyright Rp 2.500.-
Article 13 
Proceeds from the collection of fees as meant In Article 12 
of this Regulation shall constitute state revenues which must 
be paid in full to the State Treasury in accordance with the 
prevai.ling laws and regulations. IP/N/lIIDN/C/l 
Page 84 
CHAPTER. V 
CLOSING PROVISION 
Article 14 
This Ministrial Regulation shall be effective as of the date 
of its stipulation. 
In order for every person to be knowledgeable of this Minis­
terial Regulation. it is hereby instructed to promulgate tHis 
:-"finisteriat Regulation by publication in the SUIte Gazette of 
the Republic of Indonesia. 
S t i pu 1 ate 1 n Jakarta 
October 26, On 
THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE OF 11n.~ 
REPUBLIC OF lNOONESIA 
(Signed) 
ISMAIL SALEH, SH ENCLOSURE I IP/N/1/IDN/C/1 
Page 85 
Regulation of the Minister of Justice 
of the Republic of Indonesia 
Number : M.Ol~HC.03.01 Year 1987 
The Honorable 
Minister of Justice of the 
Republic of Indonesia 
through the Director of Copyright 
In 
J A K ART A. 
COPYRIGHT REGISTRATION APPLICATION 
I. Author 
l.Name 
2. Citizenship 
J. Address 
11. Copyright Holder 
l.Name 
2. Citizenship 
3. Address IP/N/lIIDN/C/l 
Page 86 
Ill. Attorney 
I.Name 
2. Citizenship 
J. Address 
TV. Type and title of the 
work for which Copyright 
registration has been 
requested 
V. Date and place of first 
announcement within the 
territories or outside 
the territories of 
Indonesia 
VI. Description of the work 
Jakarta, 
Aplicant / Attorney Guide 1 ines to ENCLOSURE J IP/N/1/IDN/C/1 
Page 87 
Regulation of the Minister of Justice 
of the.Republic of Indonesia 
Number M.Ol-HC.03.01 Year 1987 
GUI DEL I NES TO rofPLETE TIIE APPL I CAT ION FORM 
I. State the name, citizenship and address of the author 
clearly, and attach relevant evidences (photocopies will 
suffice) such as the Identity Card, Passport. Letter of 
Evidence of Indonesian Citizenship. 
If the applicant is a' legal entity. please attach an 
authentic copy of the Deed of Establishment of such 
legal entity. 
11. State the name. citizenship and address of t~e copyright 
holder clearly, and attach the same evidences as In 
point 1 above along with the evidence of assignment of 
right on such work from the author to the copyright 
holder (the evidence of assignment of right must be In 
the original or a copy certified by the competent 
authorities). 
Ill. State the name. citizenship and addre~s of the appli­
cant's proxy and attach the same evidences as in point 1 
above. 
IV. State the 
requested 
below: type of work for which copyright has been 
choosing one of the types of works listed 
1. 
') 
3. Books, pamphlets and all other literary works~ 
Lectures, college courses, speeches, etc .. : 
Performances such as music, gamelan music~ 
dance, puppet shows, pantomime, and broadcast 
inter alia, for radio, television and film 
and video recordings; drama, 
works, 
media, IPINIlIIDNIC/l 
Page 88 
4. Choreographic works. songs Of music arrangement with 
or'without lyrics, and voice or sound recordings; 
5. All typ~s of fine arts ,such as paintings, carvings, 
sculpture. and caligraphy of which protection IS 
provided in Article 10 paragraph (2); 
6. Batik art; 
7. Artchitecture; 
8. Maps j 
9. Cinematography; 
10. Photography; 
li. Computer programs; 
12. Trans,lation, interpretation, adaptation, and 
anthology. 
State the title of the work for which copyright has been 
requested. 
State the date and place in which the work was first 
announced, for, example, Jakarta. August 17, 1982, ~ccom­
panied by evidence of such announcement, if any. 
A Description of a work shall mean a description about 
the work, for example a No~el may be des'cribed in the 
form of synopsis of such Novel. The description mny be 
made on a separate sheet. UINISTRY OF JUSTICE 
OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA 
DIltBCTOllTE GEHER,AL 
Of' COPYRIGHT I PATElfrS AND TRADEJ.LA.RXS 
DUECiORATE OP COPYRIGHT. EHCLOSUXE I I I IP /Nil IIDN/ell 
Page 89 
Regulation of the Minister of Justice 
of the Republic of Indonesia 
~u.bcr : M.OI-HC.03.01 Year 1987 
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF A WJRK 
Has been registered on ......... 19 ... In the General 
Register of Copyright at the Directorate of Copyright 1n 
Jakarta. 
The work 
Tit le 
1. Author 
1. Narile 
2. Citizenship 
3. Address 
11. Copyright Holder 
l.Name 
2. Citizenship 
3. Address IP/N/IIIDN/CIl 
Page 90 
Ill. Attorney 
1. Name 
2. Citizenship 
3. Address 
2 (two) of the best editions of such work have been received 
at the Directorate of Copyright and have been registered 
under registration number 
Jakarta, 19 
THE DIRECTOR OF 'COPYRIGHT. 