Skip to content

kemiskinan

Peserta kegiatan dari Universitas Bojonegoro sedang melakukan kegiatan penanaman.

Digging despair in the middle of oil and gas irony: stories from Sukoharjo Village

Despite living in an area rich in mining resources,the fate of the residents in Sukoharjo Village is really mesakno. In the midst of the exploitation of natural resources by the oil and gas industry, they must bear the heavy burden of poverty, social inequality, and environmental damage that continues to threaten their livelihoods. Sukoharjo village […]

Digging despair in the middle of oil and gas irony: stories from Sukoharjo Village Read More »

Need for progressive policies for the welfare of mining ring Village

Mining is a business sector with high profits. The fact that mining is closely linked to poverty and the mining ring area becomes a poverty pocket shows the need for local government alignments to the mining ring community through innovative policies. To address this effectively, we need to get out of the business as usualpattern.

Need for progressive policies for the welfare of mining ring Village Read More »

Breaking The Curse of Natural Resources, optimizing mining DBH for Prosperity

Image Source Poverty and mines sound like two opposites. If managed properly, the extractive sector will be very lukratif, as evidenced by the fact that the companies that have the largest profits in Indonesia are mining or oil and gas businesses. Unfortunately, poverty and mining often come together. As the Government of Joko Widodo began

Breaking The Curse of Natural Resources, optimizing mining DBH for Prosperity Read More »

Hope for Prosperity in Mining Rich Areas Through Mining Revenue Management

Mining-rich areas such as West Aceh, Lebong, Bojonegoro and West Sumbawa regencies have high natural resource (SDA) potential because they are areas that have extractive industries. However, unfortunately, these four regions still face challenges in the form of high levels of poverty. Based on a study by PATTIRO in collaboration with the Bojonegoro Institute, Akar

Hope for Prosperity in Mining Rich Areas Through Mining Revenue Management Read More »

Alleviating Poverty Holistically Through Multistakeholder Involvement in West Sumbawa Regency

West Sumbawa Regency is a mining producing area with large natural resource potential. However, the poverty rate in Sumbawa Regency is still quite high, namely 12.95% (BPS, 2023). Regional governments need to have a strategy for poverty alleviation that is carried out holistically by involving various parties. This is because poverty is correlated with other

Alleviating Poverty Holistically Through Multistakeholder Involvement in West Sumbawa Regency Read More »

Policy Brief | Encouraging Women’s Involvement in Forest and Land Rehabilitation Management

The erratically changing climate makes the Indonesian people worried about the occurrence of natural disasters such as floods, volcanic eruptions, forest and land fires, which will result in food shortages, poverty and even death. Limited knowledge in disaster mitigation and recovery creates greater suffering, especially for women who depend on domestic tasks. To anticipate gaps,

Policy Brief | Encouraging Women’s Involvement in Forest and Land Rehabilitation Management Read More »

Strengthening Regional Poverty Alleviation Programs

The number of poor people in Indonesia as of March 2022 reached more than 26 million people. This figure is equivalent to 9.54% of Indonesia’s population. The government is committed to implementing poverty alleviation programs by issuing Presidential Decree Number 96 of 2015 concerning the Acceleration of Poverty Alleviation. This commitment is strengthened by Presidential

Strengthening Regional Poverty Alleviation Programs Read More »

Development Planning in the Village Law Needs Attention

The existence of Law number 6 of 2014 concerning Villages (Village Law) is expected to bring more prosperous residents in the Village through 4 (four) main aspects, namely fulfillment of basic needs, construction of facilities and infrastructure, development of local economic potential, and utilization of natural resources and environment (Article 78 paragraph 1). To support

Development Planning in the Village Law Needs Attention Read More »

Scroll to Top