Author name: PATTIRO

Bureaucratic Reform, PATTIRO Considers the Merit System Absolutely Implemented

Executive Director of the Center for Regional Research and Information (PATTIRO), Maya Rostanty emphasized that in order to advance the Indonesian state administration which wants to become a modern democratic country in the Asia Pacific economic era, the merit system is absolutely implemented by the government. “Because of the merit system, we will get qualified […]

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Photo: PATTIRO and USAID Hold Discussion, Impact of the ASN Bill on the Merit System

The Regional Research and Information Center (PATTIRO) together with USAID CEGAH held a Focus Group Discussion (FGD) to discuss the draft policy paper regarding the planned revision of Law Number 5/2014 concerning State Civil Apparatus (UU ASN), as well as its impact on the merit system in Indonesia . The event itself was held on

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Building Village Accountability, PATTIRO and KIP Develop Information Service Standards

Law Number 6/2014 concerning Villages (Village Law), gives residents the right to participate in the administration of village government (Pemdes). This is because the Village Law constructs villages as self-governing communities that adhere to democratic principles, which lead to the realization of accountable village government through the implementation of information disclosure. However, this condition has

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Law Annotation Book No. 30 of 2014 on Government Administration

Law No. 30 of 2014 on Government Administration (State Gazette of 2014 Number 292) is one of the laws supporting bureaucratic reform and good governance. This law provides the legal basis for governance, maintains the relationship between government officials and citizens, and creates improved, transparent and efficient bureaucracy. Thus, this Law is not only a

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WSIS Prize Nomination, PATTIRO Initiative Competes with World Initiatives

The World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) Expert Team, which is mandated by the UN, decided the winners at the 2017 WSIS Prize Champion event, including the PATTIRO, Kedesa.id initiative along with 300 international initiatives in 18 different categories. The Kedesa.id program, which promotes accountability in the implementation of the Village Law, was successfully

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Policy Brief | Empowerment of BPD to Strengthen Village Democracy

Through the principles of recognition and subsidiarity, Law No. 6 of 2014 on Villages (Village Law) carries the spirit of strengthening the village as an independent entity, which is an entity that can organize its own affairs without excess interference from the government structure above it (supra village government). In managing its own affairs, the

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Six Villages in Malang Declare Declaration to Protect Nature

Six villages in Malang Regency, East Java, namely Gajah Rejo Village, Sumber Agung, Ngabab, Ngroto, Karang Sari and Wonokerto Village are committed to preserving the environment, especially in Malang Regency during the Climate Change Adaptation and Disaster Risk Reduction Jamboree (API PRB) on Saturday , February 18 2017. PATTIRO Program Manager, Agus Salim said, the

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Policy Briefs | Strengthening the Arrangements for Determining Traditional Villages

The provisions regarding traditional villages in the Village Law bring new hope for the recognition of indigenous communities in Indonesia. However, in its implementation, based on research on the determination of traditional villages in Siak Regency, Riau, it still faces various challenges, including the absence of regulations in changing the status of villages to traditional

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Fact Sheet | Traditional Villages: Determination Practices in Siak Regency

Through Law no. 6/2014 concerning Villages, villages in Indonesia are divided into two categories, namely villages and traditional villages. Traditional villages, like villages, are defined as legal community units that have territorial boundaries that are authorized to regulate and manage government affairs, the interests of local communities based on community initiatives, original rights, and/or traditional

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