Indonesia's central bank governor Perry Warjiyo secured on Monday approval from a key parliamentary body for his reappointment for a second term, after pledging to maintain a "pro-stability" monetary stance until 2024.

Warjiyo's five-year term as Bank Indonesia (BI) chief ends in May and he still needs full parliamentary approval to be reappointed, though lawmakers typically follow the financial committee's recommendation based on a so-called "fit-and-proper test".

Earlier on Monday, Warjiyo vowed to strengthen BI's policy mix to achieve its price stability goal as well as supporting sustainable economic growth, giving a nod to a recently passed law that widened BI's mandate to include propping up growth.

"This year and next year, we will direct our monetary policy to guard stability, while other policies ... we will direct to support economic growth," he said.

BI would lower its inflation target to a range of 1.5% to 3.5% in the medium term, compared with the current target of 2% to 4%, he said.

Inflation in Southeast Asia's largest economy has stayed above the target range since last year amid high global commodity prices.

Warjiyo repeated that BI's interest rate hikes totalling 225 basis points between August to January were sufficient to guide inflation back to within target later this year.

"We will focus a lot on the stability of the rupiah exchange rate," he said, noting global uncertainties such as the war in Ukraine and rate hikes in the United States.

In his presentation materials, Warjiyo displayed an outlook for economic growth to accelerate to a range of 4.9% to 5.7% in 2025 and 5.1% to 5.9% in 2028.

BI's 2023 economic growth outlook was in the upper end of a 4.5% to 5.3% range.

During his address, the governor sought to sell his achievements in his current term, including overseeing BI's response to the U.S. Federal Reserve's previous tightening cycle and the pandemic, including BI's bond buying operations.

Warjiyo, 64, is a career central banker. He has been credited with helping to maintain a strong Indonesian economy in the face of volatile markets in recent years, though some economists have criticised him for starting BI's recent rate hike cycle too late and ending it too soon. (Reporting by Stefanno Sulaiman; Writing by Gayatri Suroyo Editing by Ed Davies, Kanupriya Kapoor)