The 60Th Anniversary of the Indonesia-Japan Relationship and the Enhanced Role of JICA Th an 10 Niv 'S Er a Sa C R I Y J

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The 60Th Anniversary of the Indonesia-Japan Relationship and the Enhanced Role of JICA Th an 10 Niv 'S Er a Sa C R I Y J

O P I N I O N The 60th Anniversary of the Indonesia-Japan Relationship and the Enhanced Role of JICA th Ann 10 iv 'S er A sa C r I y J W E Ginandjar Kartasasmita N 10th Professor, National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies 2018.10 Born in 1941. He studied abroad at Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology (TUAT) while attending Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB). Professor Ginandjar has held many important positions, including Minister of State for National Development Planning, Coordinating Min- ister of Economy, Finance and Industry, Chairman of House of Regional Representative (DPD), and Member of Advisory Council of the Presi- dent. Deeply involved in economic cooperation with Japan, he serves as a bridge between the two countries. In 2008, he received the pres- tigious “Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun.” Since 2018, he has been a JICA IAB member. He is currently the Acting Chairman of the Indonesian Red Cross and Chairman of the Indonesia-Japan Friendship Association. This year we commemorate the 60th anniversary of Indonesia-Japan relations. For the past 60 years, Japan has been an important and the most vital external source In July 2018, JICA hosted the second session of the International of development for Indonesia. At the same time, Indone- Advisory Board (IAB). Prof. Ginandjar (upper row, second person from the left) participated as a new member of the board. sia is the largest development partner for Japan. From the 1950’s Brantas River Basin Development in East bureaucratic approaches and allow more room for flexi- Java to the construction of Jakarta MRTs that are to be bility. The preparation for developing six fisheries completed in 2019, Japan's ODA had supported Indone- centered on the outer islands of the Indonesian archipela- sia’s infrastructure, agricultural, industrial, natural re- go was finalized in only one year. This proves that JICA sources, education, health and social growth. can be more efficient and responsive, especially under Our rich history and experience of cooperation allow the directions of the current progressive and result-ori- us to look into the next stage of the Indonesia-Japan co- ented leadership. operation. Both our countries need to upscale our devel- JICA may also want to enhance their cooperation opment partnership, continuous innovations and using principles, particularly in terms of assistance to partner- higher-level technology for better inputs and value-added ships, its approach from projects to programs, and as- contents. We, in Indonesia, need to improve our govern- sessments of results from outputs to outcomes. JICA's ance and absorptive capabilities. On the other hand, investment plans and program activities should encour- although JICA is part of the government administration, age bundling of resources by integrating assets from the it could be less bureaucratic. JICA may want to ease its public sector with private initiatives. Nibancho Center Bldg. Edited in cooperation with Kirakusha Inc. 5-25 Niban-cho, is published by JICA Chiyoda-ku, Cover: Tokyo 102-8012, Japan Upper right: Cambodia; middle right: Bosnia Herzegovina; Publisher: upper left: Myanmar (Photo by JICA’s Shinichi Kuno); The Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) is Kiyoshi Amada Tel : +81-3-5226-6660 lower right: Ethiopia; middle left: Costa Rica (Photo by one of the world’s largest bilateral development or- Office of Media and Fax: +81-3-5226-6396 JICA’s Kenshiro Imamura); ganizations, operating in some 150 countries to help Public Relations www.jica.go.jp/english/ lower left: Palau (Photo by JICA’s Kaku Suzuki ) some of the globe’s most vulnerable people..

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