Chapter I Introduction
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Indonesia's Sustainable Development Projects
a INDONESIA’S SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS PREFACE Indonesia highly committed to implementing and achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Under the coordination of the Ministry of National Development Planning/Bappenas, Indonesia has mainstreamed SDGs into National Medium-Term Development Plan (RPJMN) and elaborated in the Government Work Plan (RKP) annual budget documents. In its implementation, Indonesia upholds the SDGs principles, namely (i) universal development principles, (ii) integration, (iii) no one left behind, and (iv) inclusive principles. Achievement of the ambitious SDGs targets, a set of international commitments to end poverty and build a better world by 2030, will require significant investment. The investment gap for the SDGs remains significant. Additional long-term resources need to be mobilized from all resources to implement the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. In addition, it needs to be ensured that investment for the SDGs is inclusive and leaves no one behind. Indonesia is one of the countries that was given the opportunity to offer investment opportunities related to sustainable development in the 2019 Sustainable Development Goals Investment (SDGI) Fair in New York on April 15-17 2019. The SDGI Fair provides a platform, for governments, the private sectors, philanthropies and financial intermediaries, for “closing the SDG investment gap” through its focus on national and international efforts to accelerate the mobilization of sufficient investment for sustainable development. Therefore, Indonesia would like to take this opportunity to convey various concrete investment for SDGs. The book “Indonesia’s Sustainable Development Project” shows and describes investment opportunities in Indonesia that support the achievement of related SDGs goals and targets. -
Construction of Java-Sumatra Interconnection 500 Kv (HVDC) - Phase II
REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA List of Planned Priority External Loans (DRPPLN) 2013 Ministry of National Development Planning/ National Development Planning Agency - 2013 - Foreword The List of Planned Priority External Loans (DRPPLN) is compiled on the basis of Government Regulation (PP) Number 10/2011, on Procedure for the Procurement of External Loans and Grants, and on the basis of the Decree of the Minister of National Development Planning/Head of the National Development Planning Agency Number 4/2011, on Procedure for Planning, Proposing, Assessing, Monitoring, and Evaluation of Projects Financed by External Loans and Grants. In accordance with this PP and Decree, the DRPPLN is a document that contains proposals of projects from Ministries/Agencies, Local Governments and State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs) that are already stated in the DRPLN-JM (List of Medium-Term Planned External Loans), for which their readiness has been enhanced and have already met most of the readiness criteria, and already had the indication of funding source from the prospective lenders. The DRPPLN 2013 was issued through the Decree of the Minister of National Development Planning/Head of National Development Planning Agency Number KEP.67/M.PPN/HK/05/2013. On the basis of this Decree, projects that are contained in the DRPPLN 2013 total 44 projects consisting of 35 projects of Ministries/Agencies, 1 project of the Local Government, and 8 projects of State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs). The total amount of the loans in the DRPPLN 2013 is USD 7.38 billion, comprising USD 3.43 billion funding of projects of Ministries/Agencies, USD 1.05 billion of Local Governments, and USD 2.90 billion funding of projects of State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs). -
Long Range Urban Development Plan
S REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA MINISTRY OF PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTORATE GENERAL OF HOUSING BUILDING PLANNING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (CIFTA KARYA) MEDAN URBAN DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING, WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION PROJECT VOLUME III LONG RANGE URBAN DEVELOPMENT PLAN OCTOBER 1980 ENGINEERING-SCIENCE, INC. SINOTECH ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS, INC. A JOINT VENTURE in association with PADCO and P.T. DACREA PREFACE The feasibility reports emanating from the Medan Urban Development, Housing, Water Supply and Sanitation Project were submitted in draft form to the Government of Indonesia (GOI) in February 1980. These reports, together with the earlier master plan reports, were reviewed by GOI in July 1980 and discussed with the Consultant at a series of meetings at that time. The outcome of this review process was that certain changes in content and format were agreed. These changes have been incorporated into the final printed reports. A result of adopting the new guidelines provided by GOI is that differences occur between the Repelita III investments proposed in the master plan studies and those contained in the first stage program recommendations. The latter incorporate the final adjustments and represent the recommended program for Repelita III. TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES LIST OF TABLES ORGANIZATION OF PROJECT REPORTS LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION 1-1 1.1 GENERAL 1-1 1.2 NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT 1-2 1.3 THE GUIDING PRINCIPLES FOR MEDAN URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1-3 1.4 MAJOR CONCLUSIONS 1-3 1.5 FUTURE PROSPECTS 1-4 1.6 THE BASIC URBAN DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY -
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RISK ALLOCATION IN PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP An Indonesian Case Master Thesis M.Sc. Environmental and Infrastructure Planning Faculty of Spatial Sciences Rijksuniversiteit Groningen January 2017 First Supervisor : Dr. Ir. W.L. Leendertse Second Supervisor : Dr. F. M. G. Van Kann and Dr. Ir. Heru Purboyo H P., DEA Author Indah Widya Astuti S2945606 ii SUMMARY PPP is a long-term collaboration between public party and private party to deliver public service provision with distinctive feature of risk allocation. This research departs from the idea that proper risk allocation and sharing can contribute to successful PPP project. There are various categories of risk that common in PPP infrastructure project, which shall be allocated to public, private, or both parties, depending on the principle on risk allocation. Risk allocation engages identifying risks and allocates either among public and private party, excluding end-users. Shared risk allocation refers to the condition where both parties bear certain risk outcome. Risk allocation is important in PPP because it can enable greater efficiency in the use of resources, establish long- term revenue stream, develop non-discriminative regulatory policies, and improve the outcomes of PPP. The principle of risk allocation is risk shall be allocated to the party that is best able to understand the risk, control the likelihood of occurrence and can manage the consequences if the risk is materialized in the most cost-effective ways. This research draws on a background case study of PPP railway infrastructure project in Indonesia. The comparison between actual risk allocation in the case project and the standard risk allocation in PPP as mentioned in literature is done to derive lessons learned that might be useful for the implementation of proper risk allocation in Indonesian PPP railway. -
PT. Kereta Api Indonesia and Statens Järnvägar (SJ) AB, Sweden
ANALYSIS OF TRAIN PASSENGER RESPONSES ON PROVIDED SERVICE Case study: PT. Kereta Api Indonesia and Statens Järnvägar (SJ) AB, Sweden ABADI DWI SAPUTRA Supervisor: Lars Haglund Service Science Program Karlstad University Spring 2010 ABSTRACT Railway is one of public transport mode on land transportation. Railways, as mass public transport modes, have unique characteristics. It has large capacity, high safety level, and free from traffic jam. Those characteristics make railway a primary public transportation. In fact, even railway transportation has a lot of benefits for society life but they still faced by the problem. Service quality level of Railways transportation is still low compared with other transportation modes. At present railways operation is still colored with the delay, limited condition vehicle, and unclear train travel information that often disadvantage passengers, and many other services offered fail to attract passengers. These conditions result in decreasing the quality of services and insufficient railways operation. The objective of this research is to analyze the relationship between customer satisfaction towards provided service with the desire to do a complaint and to find the factor from service quality that has significant influences to customer satisfaction towards PT KAI services. From that data, and also comparison study between PT Kereta Api Indonesia and Statens Järnvägar (SJ) AB, Sweden, we can recommend the service standards design, service guarantee and complaint handling system that need to be adjusted -
ICRD Paper Template
P-ISSN: 2087-9733 E-ISSN: 2442-983X Journal Homepage: http://ejournal2.undip.ac.id/index.php/ijpd Volume 4 No 1, February 2019, 19-28 http://dx.doi.org/10.14710/ijpd.4.1.19-28 Strengthening Rural and Regional Economic Competitiveness Triggering Purworejo Regency Economic Growth through Tourism-Based Kutoarjo Transit Node Development Submitted: 22 December 2018 Accepted: 31 January 2019 Available Online: 28 February 2019 Ibtidah Triyani1, Khalid Adam2, Diana Kristina3 1,2,3Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Diponegoro University, Semarang, Indonesia [email protected] Abstract The railway transport node in Kutoarjo, serving the southern route of Java, is an excellent opportunity for Kutoarjo's economic growth. Kutoarjo, located in the administrative area of Purworejo Regency in RTRW of Central Java Province belongs to Purwomanggung regional system covering Purworejo Regency, Wonosobo Regency, Magelang Regency, Magelang City, and Temanggung Regency. An international airport is also being built in Kulonprogo Regency, Special Region of Jogjakarta Province, which will be integrated with the existing stations in Purworejo Regency, explicitly located in Kutoarjo sub-district, Kutoarjo Station. The construction of NYIA (New Yogyakarta International Airport) in Kulon Progo is an excellent opportunity for the rise and trigger for Kutoarjo. However, the current condition of the existing Kutoharjo station is not optimal and does not significantly give added value to the economy either in Kutoarjo or Purworejo. Kutoharjo Station is only a temporary transit point, and there is no other object which can make visitors want to stop longer in Kutoharjo. This study aims to formulate a management development of Kutoarjo as a transit city that can contribute to mobilizing the economy in Purworejo Regency and its surrounding areas. -
Ex-Ante Evaluation 1. Name of Project Country: the Republic of Indonesia
Ex-Ante Evaluation 1. Name of Project Country: The Republic of Indonesia Project: Railway Double Tracking on Java South Line Project (III) Loan Agreement: March 28, 2008 Loan Amount: 18,819 million yen Borrower: The Republic of Indonesia 2. Necessity and Relevance of JBIC’s Assistance In Java, one of the world’s highest population density areas, the number of passengers riding on long-distance railways increased by an average of 7% during the 10-year period from 1991 to 2000 despite a temporal decline in the period of the Asian currency crisis, excluding the Jabotabek region served by suburban railways. Since that time, however, ridership has leveled off. The principal factors behind this decrease are fare increases, a decline in confidence due to inadequate maintenance owing to a lack of financial resources and technology, the construction of expressways and increasing motorization. Another reason relates to the fact that because the government has set economy class fares low as a policy measure, the railway operator Indonesia Railway Company (Perseroan Terbatas Kereta Api Indonesia (Persero); hereinafter referred to as “PT.KAI”) has systematically reduced the operation of unprofitable economy class trains. To stimulate passenger demand, it is necessary to improve operation and maintenance through measures such as formulating and implementing appropriate fare policies and increasing the number of train runs. Ridership on the Java South Line also tended to decline up to 2004 for the above reasons, but since 2005, it has shown an uptrend. Although airlines and road transport compete with railways for passengers, air transport between Jakarta and Surabaya, Yogyakarta, and Solo, the major cities in the eastern district of Java, is expected to reach the saturation point in a few years since the airport facilities are expected to reach capacity. -
Indonesia: Radicalisation of the “Palembang Group”
Update Briefing Asia Briefing N°92 Jakarta/Brussels, 20 May 2009 Indonesia: Radicalisation of the “Palembang Group” I. OVERVIEW The second, Sulthon Qolbi alias Ustad Asadollah, had fought in Maluku, an area of intense sectarian fighting in the years immediately following the downfall of Indonesia has earned well-deserved praise for its President Soeharto, from 1999 to 2005. Engaging, per- handling of home-grown extremism, but the problem suasive and very hardline, he was on Indonesia’s most- has not gone away. In April 2009, ten men involved in wanted list for his involvement in an attack in May a jihadi group in Palembang, South Sumatra, were sent 2005 in West Ceram, Maluku, in which five para- to prison on terrorism charges for killing a Christian military police were killed. teacher and planning more ambitious attacks. Their history provides an unusually detailed case study of Both men separately came upon a small study circle radicalisation – the process by which law-abiding whose biggest concern was the conversion of Mus- individuals become willing to use violence to achieve lims by Christian evangelicals. Three of the men their goals. The sobering revelation from Palembang involved were members of the South Sumatra branch is how easy that transformation can be if the right of an Islamic anti-apostasy organisation, Forum Against ingredients are present: a core group of individuals, a Conversion Movement (Forum Anti Gerakan Pemur- charismatic leader, motivation and opportunity. Another tadan, FAKTA), and FAKTA materials helped set the ingredient, access to weapons, is important but not group’s agenda, but neither these three nor any of the essential: the Palembang group carried out its first others in the group had ever actively endorsed vio- attack with a hammer and only later moved to making lence. -
Analysis of Layout of Yogyakarta Airport Railway Station and Its Integration with Tugu Railway Station
Journal of the Civil Engineering Forum Vol. 4 No. 2 (May 2018) Analysis of Layout of Yogyakarta Airport Railway Station and Its Integration with Tugu Railway Station Prabendra A. Atmakusuma Ministry of Public Works and Housing, Jakarta, INDONESIA [email protected] Danang Parikesit Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, INDONESIA [email protected] ABSTRACT The government of Indonesia plans to build new airport that is located in Temon Sub-district, Kulon Progo Regency. However, the distance of the airport is quite far from the center of Yogyakarta City, therefore it is necessary to build a railway that functioned as a connector. The operating airport railway would then means an Airport Railway Station that is located in the center of Yogyakarta City, in order to accommodate the fluency of railway operation. This paper is intended to give information on the layout design, and also the location of Airport Railway Station in the center of Yogyakarta City. To generate layout of railway that is integrated with Tugu Railway Station of Yogyakarta, the methods used were: determining the station classification, determining the zone, the circulation and wayfinding, so that the passengers could move fluently. Based on the analysis result, the Airport Railway Station has categorized a large class station, with its location was designed separately from the Tugu Railway Station, but integrated with 52 meters long tunnel in south of the Airport Railway Station. The layout design of the Airport Railway Station was designed to be two levels and with two platforms with land necessity of 9100 m2, and was predicted to serve 515 passengers per rush hour. -
Contemporary Indonesian Film: Spirits of Reform and Ghosts from the Past Heeren, C.Q
Contemporary Indonesian film: spirits of reform and ghosts from the past Heeren, C.Q. van Citation Heeren, C. Q. van. (2009, June 9). Contemporary Indonesian film: spirits of reform and ghosts from the past. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/1887/13830 Version: Not Applicable (or Unknown) Licence agreement concerning inclusion of doctoral thesis in License: the Institutional Repository of the University of Leiden Downloaded from: https://hdl.handle.net/1887/13830 Note: To cite this publication please use the final published version (if applicable). Contemporary Indonesian film: Spirits of Reform and ghosts from the past Katinka van Heeren Contemporary Indonesian film: Spirits of Reform and ghosts from the past Proefschrift ter verkrijging van de graad van Doctor aan de Universiteit Leiden, op gezag van Rector Magnificus prof.mr. P.F. van der Heijden, volgens besluit van het College voor Promoties te verdedigen op dinsdag 9 juni 2009 klokke 16.15 uur door Catherine Quirine van Heeren Geboren te Jakarta in 1973 III Promotiecommissie Promotor: Prof. dr. B. Arps Referent: Prof. dr. H. Schulte Nordholt (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam) Leden: Prof. dr. K. van Dijk Prof. dr. B. Meyer (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam) Prof. dr. P. Nas Prof. dr. I. Smits Prof. dr. P. Spyer . The research for this dissertation was carried out under the auspices of the Indonesian Mediations Project, part of the Indonesia in Transition programme (2001-2005), funded by the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW). I would like to thank the School of Asian, African, and Amerindian Studies (CNWS), and the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO) for their financial support. -
Contemporary Indonesian Film Indonesian
This highly informative book explores the world of Post- film Indonesian Contemporary Soeharto Indonesian audio-visual media in the exiting era of Reform. From a multidisciplinary approach it considers a wide variety of issues such as mainstream and alternative Contemporary film practices, ceremonial and independent film festivals, film piracy, history and horror, documentary, television soaps, and Islamic films, as well as censorship from the state Indonesian film and street. Through the perspective of discourses on, and practices of film production, distribution, and exhibition, this book gives a detailed insight into current issues of Indone- Spirits of Reform and ghosts from the past sia’s social and political situation, where Islam, secular reali- ties, and ghosts on and off screen, mingle or clash. Dr. Katinka van Heeren was born on 7 January 1973 in Jakarta Indonesia. She has been a student of Indonesian Languages and Cultures since 1995. Over the years she built up a specialization in Javanese culture, Indonesian Islam, and contemporary audio-visual media. In 2000 she obtained her Masters degree at the University of Leiden with a thesis on media, identity politics and socio-political influences of New Order rule in Indonesian culture in the analysis of two Katinka van Heeren van Katinka Indonesian films. From 2001 to 2005 she was member of the Indonesian Mediations research project. This project was part of a larger Dutch KNAW research project of Indonesia in Transition. In June 2009 she obtained her doctorate. Between 2001 and 2010 she has organized several film screenings in the Netherlands and Indonesia, as well as took part at different film festivals as a member of the jury. -
Recycling Militants in Indonesia
RECYCLING MILITANTS IN INDONESIA: DARUL ISLAM AND THE AUSTRALIAN EMBASSY BOMBING Asia Report N°92 – 22 February 2005 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... i I. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 1 II. THE DEFEAT OF DARUL ISLAM AND ITS CONSEQUENCES ......................... 2 A. ACENG KURNIA AND THE PRTI ............................................................................................3 B. THE MAHONI MEETING.........................................................................................................5 C. RELEVANCE FOR TODAY .......................................................................................................5 III. KOMANDO JIHAD ....................................................................................................... 6 A. THE LEAD-UP TO MILITARY ACTION.....................................................................................6 B. THE EMERGENCE OF MUSA WARMAN...................................................................................8 C. RELEVANCE FOR TODAY .......................................................................................................9 IV. POWER STRUGGLE IN JAVA................................................................................. 10 A. ADAH DJAELANI BECOMES IMAM .......................................................................................10