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	BKPM deputy director Lestari Indah said on Thursday that the fast-track services included direct construction in industrial zones and land-booking letter services.</div>
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	&quot;Investors are still facing challenges over the requirement to obtain licenses,&quot; Lestari said.&nbsp;</div>
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	She admitted that bottlenecks were still a primary concern for the BKPM, especially in technical documents such as those used to obtain expatriate work permits.&nbsp;</div>
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	&quot;Further bottlenecking from technical ministries should be identified and then consolidated into a single-window service,&quot; she added.</div>
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	Institute for Development of Economics and Finance (INDEF) director Enny Sri Hartati said many nvestors still had complaints about the &quot;unclear&quot; requirements of obtaining licenses from technical ministries.</div>
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	According to BKPM data, foreign direct investment into Indonesia reached $29.28 billion last year, up slightly from $28.5 billion in 2014, with mining, transportation, telecommunications and mineral processing the biggest beneficiaries.</div>

Fast-track service facilitates US$10 bn in investment in Indonesia

JAKARTA - The Investment Coordinating Board (BKPM) has facilitated US$10.38 billion in investment from 59 companies over the course of the last year after establishing a three-hour investment service system.