BlackBerry-maker RIM has dismissed reports in the Indonesian media last week that the country was poised to block some BlackBerry data services, claiming it will “work through” any concerns with the Indonesian government.

“I’m quite confident we’ll work through this without any significant negative impacts,” David Paterson, RIM’s VP of government relations, told Bloomberg on Friday.

Earlier in the week, it was reported that some telecoms officials within the Indonesian government were calling for BlackBerry email and IM functions to be suspended on the grounds that RIM had failed to meet some of its commitments to the government agreed in January.

RIM sent a letter in September to the Indonesian government saying it had “fully addressed” the issues raised by the government, which included adding content filters and speeding up its regional network, Paterson said.

“As recently as last week, they’ve acknowledged that we have done the things that we said we would do,” he added. “So these are new quotes that are coming through the media, they have not been raised with us directly.”

RIM said in a separate e-mailed statement to Bloomberg that it hasn’t been advised of any new specific requirements beyond the initial requests by the government.

According to a Wall Street Journal report, RIM had earlier agreed to work on four specific areas where the government had concerns: restricting access to negative content such as pornography; helping law enforcement officials track messages and emails from suspected criminals; increasing the number of service centres in Indonesia; and placing a so-called “aggregator” closer to Indonesia, which would provide local operators with lower costs and higher speeds for their BlackBerry services.