1.Institutional Setting of Poverty Reduction/Social Protection Programs in Indonesia Vita Febriany...
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1. Institutional Setting of Poverty Reduction/Social Protection Programs in Indonesia
Vita Febriany
The SMERU Research Institutewww.smeru.or.id
2. Institutional Issues on CCT Program
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Programs Related to Poverty Reduction
Sector Number of
Programs
Number of Executing Agencies
Budget (million
US$)
Political, Law and Security
15 9 500
Economic related programs
69 12 4,000
Social welfare 33 11 2,500
Total 117 32 7,000
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Ministerial Task Force (TKPK)
• Launched in 2005 • A cross-sectors forum • Expected to accommodate all efforts to reduce
poverty• Consisting of:
• 19 ministers • 3 head of bureau and• other non-governmental members
• Chair: Coordinating Minister of People’s Welfare• TKPK offices are also established at provincial and
district level
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Under TPKP framework, since 2008, all programs dealing with poverty reduction have been coordinated into 3 clusters of program
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Cluster I Cluster II Cluster III
Social Assistance
Aim: to reduce economic cost burden of the poor
Community EmpowermentAim: to increase the poor’s income & affordability
Micro-enterprises EmpowermentAim: to increase savings & business sustainability of SMEs
Main Instruments:Rice for the poor, Health Card, CCT, scholarship for the poor.Other Instruments:Social assistance for disabled, elderly, children, etc.Targets in 2009:18.5 million the near poor, poor, and very poor households.
Main Instruments:PNPM Mandiri (National Community Empowerment Program) PPK, P2KP, PPIP, PISEW, etc.
Targets in 2009:6,408 villages
Main Instruments:Credit for the People (KUR)
Targets in 2009:US$ 2 billion for 4 million microcredit recipients
“Giving a fish” “Train how to fish” “Provide fishing rod and boat”
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The Drawback of TKPK (Ministerial Task Force)
• Poor coordination across ministries• Most ministers are from different political parties
and interest groups• Conveying diverse poverty alleviation and agenda• Bureaucratic fragmentation • Financial limitations• Weak deciding power
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Special Task force
• In Mid 2010 TKPK changed its name into the national team for poverty reduction acceleration (TNP2K).
• Three main tasks: • To formulate the poverty reduction policy and program, • To make the poverty reduction activities more synergic between
ministries and institutions, • To perform the monitoring and evaluation function.
• Led directly by the Vice President• The office is next to the Vice President office• Vice President checks the progress in every two weeks
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Head : Vice PresidentDeputy I : Coordinating Minister of People’s WelfareDeputy II : Coordinating Minister of Economic Affairs
Members
Executive Secretary:Welfare Affairs Deputy of Vice President Secretary
Cluster 1:Household based Integrated
Social Assistance(Vice President Office)
Cluster 2:Community Empowerment based Social Assistance /
PNPM Mandiri(Coordinating Ministry of
People’s Welfare)
Cluster 3:Micro-enterprises
Empowerment based Social Assistance
(Coordinating Ministry of Economic Affairs)
Institutional Issues on CCT program
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CCT program in Indonesia
• Known as Family of Hope Program (PKH).• Implemented since 2007.• Transferring funds directly to women.• Employing 12 health and education
indicators.• In 2010 covers around 800,000 poor
households.
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Institutional Issues of PKH
• At central government: between ministries
• Between central and local governments
• At village level
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Between Ministries
• PKH is a demand driven program.• Managed by The Ministry of Social Affairs (MoSA)• Inter-sectors coordination is provided by a central
coordinating team• MoSA is considered as lack of credibility compared
to other ministries• Difficult to ensure other ministries' support and
commitment
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Between Central and Local Governments
• PKH is a central government program.• Indonesia is a very decentralized country with
autonomy lies at the district government. • PKH has been implemented only at selected
districts. • There is an MOU between central and district
governments. • Low level of local governments’ commitment
(‘business as usual’).• District health and education offices follow strategies
from their line ministries and local government policy.
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At village level
• Service providers at the village level follow policies at the district level.
• Lack of information at services providers• Extra burden no additional compensation• Resulted in the virtual absence of compliance
monitoring.
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PKH Institutional Interrelationship
Health Office
Education Office
Social Affairs Office
District Government
Health clinics SchoolsField Facilitators
Ministry of Social AffairsMinistry of Health
Ministry of Education
Central
District
Village
MOU