Bold 2: not contributing to American jobs opportunity.
Continuing to participate in the USD global system (i.e strongly recognising it as defacto international seignioriage standard, and keeping massive forex reserves of it, and commiting near 100% of external trade/invstment in it) in light of how the US Fed continues to inflate it in last 12 years or so is essentially supporting immense amount of US jobs already.
It is above and beyond what most developing countries can really afford to tbh (IMO)...we just have little to no choice and leverage relatively speaking till you breach high income, high market cap, high development and high proven credibility across the board....given the vast inertia in play since post war bretton wood system and the "Fiat" change of USD due to vietnam war during cold war.
So really a big population developing country like Indonesia shouldn't care much about any job-support argument/pressure brought by US (on any specific industries, given how these things are all corporate networked by USD printing + DC swamp)...it is already contributing heavily (above and beyond a more neutral "fair" capacity to) to it due to the above.
Either the US offers a product (defence or non-defence) competitively (and related geopolitical support competitively if defence) or it doesn't.
If latter, Indonesia should not shy away from exploring more options in multi-polar world today (something DC swamp finally waking up to and will yield space to you onif you play cards well). Indonesia must think strategically as possible.