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Name Of Group : Asrul Sidiq ST 113961 Vely Kukinul Siswanto ST114732 Ajeng Nugrahaning Dewanti ST114733
INDONESIA PROFILE
KEY STATISTICS Administrative Area Population 2011 (millions) Population Growth Rate 2000-2010 (%) Economic Growth 2011 (%) GDP per capita 2011 (US$) 33 provinces, 497 districts 242,3 1,49 6,5 3495
4668
6,80 12,49 0,41 0,617 (ranked 124)
Poverty in Indonesia
The national poverty line is around Rp. 233.700 (~$PPP 1.20 per person a day) per person per month in 2011. In measuring this poverty line, Indonesia uses The Cost of Basic Needs Method (CBN).
Poverty in Indonesia
Poverty Rate (%)
77.2 64.3 56.9 43.1
76.8
70.6
63.9
68.5
56.5
42.6
58 51.3 39.4
56.5
49.9 38.4 23.8
27.8
25.6
24.4
15.4
6
14.1
5.3
13.3
4.6
12.5
4.3
2009
2011 1.2 x PL (~$PPP 1.42) 2.5 x PL (~$PPP 2.96) 1.5 x PL (~$PPP 1.78)
Poverty in Indonesia
Three salient features of poverty in Indonesia : First, many households who were around the national poverty line, which is equivalent to $PPP 1.20-a-day, so many people who although not classified as poor but are vulnerable to poverty. Second, the measure of poverty based on income that is not a portrait of the real poverty threshold. Many people who is not classified as income poor as poor can be categorized on the basis of lack of access to basic services and poor development indicators of human development. Third, given the very broad and diverse area of Indonesia, regional disparities is a fundamental characteristic of poverty in Indonesia.
Aim:
Decreasing the household cost with improving access in health, education, fresh water and sanitation services Programs: 1. Household Expectation Program 2. Operational Aid for Education 3. Poor Students Aid Program 4. Health Guarantee Public Program 5. Rice for Poor Household Program
2. WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN TERMS OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT: REDUCED EXTREME POVERTY? OR INCREASED, WHY, INCREASED INEQUALITY OR NOT WHY?
HDI
70
Year
HDI
HDI is a composite index that measures the average achievements in a country in three basic dimensions of human development: Economic, Health and Education
Source : National Socio Economic Survey (Susenas)
Condition of Inequality and Poverty In Indonesia Gini Ratio Graph. Gini Ratio and Percentage of Poverty in Indonesia
Income
Household Expectation Program (PKH) Rice for Poor Household Program (Raskin)
Operational Aid for Education (BOS) Education Poor Students Aid Program (BSM) Health Guarantee Public Program (Jamkesmas)
Health
Reduction Poverty
Source : Author (2012)
Indeed there is economic growth, but the growth was not distributed well. Distribution of economic assets is concentrated on a small group of people who belong to high income.
3. WHAT ARE THE PUBLIC POLICIES AND POLITICS: LESS IMPORTANT THAN ECONOMICS?
"Accelerating Economic Growth Equitable Powered by Synergy Strengthening Governance and Regional Centers."
2. Unemployment 4. Income per capita
Establish the product Ensuring infrastructure Development centers Planning Special Economic Zones Development of the National Innovation System (SINAS) 1. Economic Growth
Prioritizing the sectors Laborintensive industries Creative industries Increase employment skill
Government assistance and empowerment And Health Education Assistance Micro Finance Development Community Social Responsibility
Basic Materials Prices "Stable" and Affordable Reduce inflation by improving logistics staple Control Regional Inflation
3. Poverty
5. Economic stability
Indonesia's development agenda contained in the National Middle Term Development Plan (RPJMN) 2010-2014 are further described in the Government Work Plan yearly (RKP). RKP 2011 theme is
"Accelerating Economic Growth Equitable Powered by Synergy Strengthening Governance and Regional Centers."
Efficiency of tax collection Allocation for subsidies utilization of domestic financing sources 7. Food and water security Priority needs in the country Economic growth rates between regions 9. Rising national economy Low Carbon Development, Climate Change Mitigation
6. Domestic financing
8. Energy endurance
10.Green Economy
Vulnerable households are likely to turn to negative coping mechanisms sending more members to work and pulling more members out of school, switching consumption to less nutritious but cheaper foods, and foregoing health care precisely when their incomes are threatened. Indonesia needs income support initiatives that reliably address both difficulties. The majority of vulnerable households does not face income risk every month, but are likely to enter poverty if they are not appropriately protected. When unemployment, illness, bad harvest, or other idiosyncratic shocks interrupt regular earnings or productive activities, expenditures are also often disrupted.