The Indonesian House of Representatives is advancing a proposal to expand asset forfeiture laws to encompass 13 criminal offenses, beyond the current scope limited to narcotics and terrorism. These offenses include corruption, money laundering, human trafficking, forestry crimes, illegal mining, and several others targeting significant economic losses. The proposed legislation aims to strengthen the government’s ability to combat crime by seizing assets derived from illicit activities, effectively crippling criminal organizations. Proponents argue that this will serve as a stronger deterrent, preventing criminals from profiting from their actions and recovering funds for state revenue. The bill is currently under deliberation and faces potential challenges regarding procedural safeguards and due process concerns. If passed, it would significantly broaden the government’s financial investigative powers and reshape the landscape of criminal justice in Indonesia. This move reflects a growing international trend toward utilizing asset recovery as a key component of fighting transnational crime.