Indonesia is trimming its pipeline gas exports to Singapore as part of a strategy to enhance domestic energy production and ensure regional energy security. The reduction, amounting to about 31 million standard cubic feet per day, is aimed at supporting local energy generation, according to Djoko Siswanto, head of SKK Migas, the agency managing Indonesia's oil and gas sector. The cuts represent approximately 14% of Indonesia's average pipeline gas exports to Singapore last year, as calculated by Bloomberg using data from the energy ministry and SKK Migas reports. This move reflects a broader shift in Indonesia's energy policy, prioritizing self-sufficiency over export volumes. Analysts suggest the decision could have implications for regional energy markets, particularly given Singapore's reliance on imported gas for power generation. The adjustment aligns with President Prabowo Subianto's focus on strengthening energy security for Southeast Asia's largest economy.