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The Letter of Concern to Employee is a crucial document in Indonesian employment relations, governed by Law No. 13 of 2003 (Manpower Law) and related regulations. It serves as a formal written warning when an employee's performance, behavior, or compliance falls below expected standards. This document is typically used after verbal discussions have not yielded desired improvements, but before more severe disciplinary actions. It must be carefully drafted to ensure compliance with Indonesian labor laws while clearly communicating concerns, expectations, and consequences. The letter forms part of the employee's official record and may be referenced in future employment decisions or legal proceedings. It should be issued promptly after incidents or identification of concerns, with proper documentation and witness signatures where required by company policy or local regulations.

1. Letter Header: Company letterhead, date, reference number, and formal addressee details including employee's name, position, and department

2. Subject Line: Clear indication that this is a Letter of Concern regarding specific issue

3. Issue Description: Detailed description of the specific concern or performance issue, including dates, incidents, or patterns of behavior

4. Impact Statement: Explanation of how the issue affects the workplace, team, or company operations

5. Expected Standards: Clear statement of the company's expectations and required standards of performance or behavior

6. Improvement Actions: Specific actions or changes required from the employee to address the concern

7. Timeline: Clear timeframe for implementing required changes and review period

8. Consequences: Statement of potential consequences if the issue is not addressed satisfactorily

9. Closing: Formal closing including signature lines for relevant parties