In a recent opinion piece on Retizen, a writer examines Qatar National Vision 2030 and highlights its emphasis on human development as the primary pillar. The vision places human capital ahead of social, economic, and environmental development, signaling that people are the foundation of national progress. The author argues that Indonesia, with its large population and demographic bonus, should adopt a similar mindset by investing heavily in education, health, skills training, and research. The piece notes that while Indonesia often measures progress through economic indicators, sustainable development requires equal attention to human quality. The article also suggests shifting the narrative from ‘migrant workers’ to ‘global Indonesian talent’ to better prepare professionals for international competition. As Indonesia pursues its 2045 development goals, the Qatar model offers a timely reminder that human development is not a complement but a prerequisite for growth.
Article source: retizen.republika.co.id | Image credit: The Jakarta Post
