The European Union's decision to delay the enforcement of the Deforestation-Free Regulation (EUDR) by 12 months has prompted discussions about Indonesia's readiness to comply, given its governance challenges in commodity sectors like palm oil. The delay, announced on October 2, provides Indonesia an opportunity to reform its forest management and improve transparency in geospatial data sharing. The EUDR requires traceability and deforestation-free sourcing, which Indonesia struggles with, especially as the National Dashboard is deemed insufficient by the EU. While Indonesia resists these requirements, other countries like Malaysia have complied, and major corporations support the EUDR's immediate implementation. This situation underscores the need for Indonesia to embrace reforms to safeguard its economic and environmental future.