This document summarizes a study on the implementation of poverty alleviation policies in Lebak District, Banten Province, Indonesia. The study finds that while the implementations of poverty alleviation policies through the Rural PNPM Mandiri program were somewhat effective in empowering communities, the implementations were not maximal due to weaknesses in policy standards and objectives and a lack of sufficient resources and incentives. Specifically, 1) the centralized poverty alleviation policies did not adequately address the unique poverty challenges in rural areas, and 2) limited budgets and incentives hindered addressing the overall problems of rural poverty in the disadvantaged region of Lebak District.
Public Policy Formulation and Analysis-2:Features of Good Public PolicyShahid Hussain Raja
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This is part 1 of the 3-part Course on Public Policy Formulation. This course explains the way policies are formulated, the steps involved and the activities to be performed in the various steps. It also explains the main features of a good public policy and discusses it with reference to policy formulation in Pakistan
In this presentation, we will be discussing the features of public policy, six stages of public policy formulation, & challenges faced
Public Policy Formulation and Analysis-3: Public Policy Formulation in PakistanShahid Hussain Raja
This is part 3 of the 3-part Course on Public Policy Formulation.
This course explains the way policies are formulated, the steps involved and the activities to be performed in the various steps.
It also explains the main features of a good public policy and discusses it with reference to policy formulation in Pakistan
In this presentation, we will be discussing the features of public policy formulation in a developing country like Pakistan
Public Policy Formulation and Analysis-2:Features of Good Public PolicyShahid Hussain Raja
This is part 2 of the 4-part Course on Public Policy Formulation. This course explains the way policies are formulated, the steps involved and the activities to be performed in the various steps. It also explains the main features of a good public policy and discusses it with reference to policy formulation in Pakistan
In this presentation, we will be discussing the features of a good public policy
Public Policy Formulation and Analysis-1: Definition, Process,& ChallengesShahid Hussain Raja
This is part 1 of the 3-part Course on Public Policy Formulation. This course explains the way policies are formulated, the steps involved and the activities to be performed in the various steps. It also explains the main features of a good public policy and discusses it with reference to policy formulation in Pakistan
In this presentation, we will be discussing the features of public policy, six stages of public policy formulation, & challenges faced
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This is part 3 of the 3-part Course on Public Policy Formulation.
This course explains the way policies are formulated, the steps involved and the activities to be performed in the various steps.
It also explains the main features of a good public policy and discusses it with reference to policy formulation in Pakistan
In this presentation, we will be discussing the features of public policy formulation in a developing country like Pakistan
Library services are indispensable in the data-dependent process of ‘policy formulation’ as Governments embark on unique approaches to service delivery for national development. This paper treats the triad of ‘modern library’, ‘policy formulation’ and ‘transformation agenda’ in a conceptual construct. It addresses the trio in relation to required library services for effective policy formulation process and a result-oriented transformation agenda, with recommendations and strategies for implementation.
POLICY MAKING PROCESS
Policy
• a statement of intent for achieving an objective.
• Deliberate statement aimed at achieving specific objective
• policies are formulated by the Government in order to provide
a guideline in attaining certain objectives for the benefit of the
people.
• Importance and objective of any policy
• to solve existing challenges/problems in any society
• used as a tool to safeguard and ensure better services to
members of the society.
• Reasons for formulating a Policy
• Reforms (socio-economic, technological advancements, etc)
within and outside the country.
Purpose of the guidelines on Coordination and Governance of Coordination is to support countries as they work to provide essential services for all women and girls to ensure that:
A comprehensive survivor centered response is provided to all women and girls who have experienced violence
Services and providers are accountable to survivors and to each other
REDD+ progress: a qualitative comparative analysisCIFOR-ICRAF
Dr Maria Brockhaus gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference.
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Our Design centric Human Connection framework
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Public Policy Formulation and Management by Avit TheophilAvith Theophil
Making public policy is an important act. It flows from a sacred public trust bestowed on a select few individuals. Public policy decisions affect thousands, even millions of people. However, it seems that many, if not most, public officials lack the critical thinking skills to exercise good public policy decision making.
Library services are indispensable in the data-dependent process of ‘policy formulation’ as Governments embark on unique approaches to service delivery for national development. This paper treats the triad of ‘modern library’, ‘policy formulation’ and ‘transformation agenda’ in a conceptual construct. It addresses the trio in relation to required library services for effective policy formulation process and a result-oriented transformation agenda, with recommendations and strategies for implementation.
POLICY MAKING PROCESS
Policy
• a statement of intent for achieving an objective.
• Deliberate statement aimed at achieving specific objective
• policies are formulated by the Government in order to provide
a guideline in attaining certain objectives for the benefit of the
people.
• Importance and objective of any policy
• to solve existing challenges/problems in any society
• used as a tool to safeguard and ensure better services to
members of the society.
• Reasons for formulating a Policy
• Reforms (socio-economic, technological advancements, etc)
within and outside the country.
Purpose of the guidelines on Coordination and Governance of Coordination is to support countries as they work to provide essential services for all women and girls to ensure that:
A comprehensive survivor centered response is provided to all women and girls who have experienced violence
Services and providers are accountable to survivors and to each other
REDD+ progress: a qualitative comparative analysisCIFOR-ICRAF
Dr Maria Brockhaus gave this presentation in Bonn, Germany on 5 June 2013 at an event organized by CIFOR titled ‘REDD+ performance and verification: Insights from CIFOR’s Global Comparative Study (GCS) on REDD+’. This was an official side event to the 2013 Bonn Climate Change Conference.
ICRB is a leading research and consulting firm that
provides data driven pragmatic and cost effective
innovative solutions
Our Design centric Human Connection framework
helps Development Sector agencies in project
implementation and monitoring, streamlining and
scaling up processes, improving visibility and Sharing
knowledge.
ICRB's Strong and widespread network of consultants
and domain experts enable it to operate in diverse
markets and consumer segments
Public Policy Formulation and Management by Avit TheophilAvith Theophil
Making public policy is an important act. It flows from a sacred public trust bestowed on a select few individuals. Public policy decisions affect thousands, even millions of people. However, it seems that many, if not most, public officials lack the critical thinking skills to exercise good public policy decision making.
International Economic Policy Analysis for Africa and developing countries.pptxGeorgeKabongah2
This course provides the theoretical, historical, institutional and technical background for effective advocacy of international economic policy.
The focus is on the political economy of international trade, foreign direct investment, exchange rates, portfolio capital flows and the balance of payments, industrial policy and international labor migration.
It is not a course on economics and students are not expected to have any background in the study of economics though some economic concepts will be employed and discussed.
Comprehensive Community Initiatives to Reduce Poverty: Canadian Lessons Learn...Wellesley Institute
This presentation provides highlights and strategic issues that impact Canadian poverty reduction initiatives.
Bob Gardner, Director of Policy
www.wellesleyinstitute.com
Follow us on twitter @wellesleyWI
Exploring Development Complexities - Sanitation Issue in Notoyudan, Yogyakar...Nurlina Y.
Created By:
1. Laura O'Brien
2. Meg Gilchrist
3. Hannah Wilkes
4. Sebit Pal Rambang
5. Nurlina Yustiningrum
6. Ainina Zahra
7. Sandy Afwan
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July, 2015.
Notoyudan, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
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Policy implementation of poverty alleviation in lebak district of banten province
1. Public Policy and Administration Research www.iiste.org
ISSN 2224-5731(Paper) ISSN 2225-0972(Online)
Vol.2, No.2, 2012
Policy Implementation of Poverty Alleviation in Lebak District of
Banten Province
Dadang Solihin
Abstract
The phenomena used as the object of this research were the implementations of poverty alleviation policies in Lebak
District, Banten province, which was the district with the highest poverty in the province. The research objectives were
to uncover and address issues of policy implementations on poverty alleviation through Rural PNPM in Lebak, and to
acquire a new concepts of the implementation of poverty policy in order to improve the effectiveness of the handling
problems of rural poverty in disadvantaged areas.
The obtained conclusions were that the implementations of poverty alleviation policy in Lebak were optimal
but not maximal. Implementations of poverty alleviation policy were judged quite optimal, since the implementations
of the policy that apply in the form of Rural PNPM Mandiri successfully accommodate the aspirations, motivate and
mobilize the potential of rural communities to jointly carry out activities such as the development of infrastructures of
village road; and savings and loans for women. Policy implementatios of poverty alleviation in Lebak were not
maximal, since the implementatios of the policy were not based on the support of budget resources, incentives of
economic infrastructures and social networking infrastructure which were needed to address the overall problems of
rural poverty in disadvantaged areas. Those conclusions were reinforced by empirical findings that indicated weakness
in the implementation of standards and policy objectives as well as the lack of the provision on budget resources and
incentives.
Keywords: Policy Implementation of Poverty Alleviation, Rural PNPM Mandiri, Policy Standards and Objectives,
Resources and Incentives
Introduction
As the poor population in Indonesia, reported by Coordinating Ministry of Society Welfare 2008, were
amounted to 30.036.353 persons associated with total of budget allocation for Community Direct Aid (BLM)
amounted to Rp. 6.568.610 million, the resources and the efforts streamlining the poverty alleviation were not
optimal. Moreover, when those resources and efforts met with condition and situation faced by Indonesia nowadays
which still faced various problems such as the high cost of education, the high cost of health and the high cost of basic
needs. Meanwhile, the increasing of unemployment, low income of villagers and the higher cost of election, were
strengthening the belief that the efforts of poor community empowerment have not been effective yet.
One spesific area with the high number poor population in in Java was Lebak district. This district is one of
many districts in Banten Province which had the largest number of poor people amounted to 52.8% of poor
households. One of the poverty alleviation programmes conducted in Lebak was the National Programme for
Community Empowerment “Mandiri” in Rural area (called Rural PNPM Mandiri), which was distributed to several
districts in Lebak.
14
2. Public Policy and Administration Research www.iiste.org
ISSN 2224-5731(Paper) ISSN 2225-0972(Online)
Vol.2, No.2, 2012
Rural PNPM Mandiri was a programme to accelerate poverty alleviation in an integrated and sustainable way
(The Technical Operational Guidance of Rural PNPM Mandiri, Directorate General for Rural and Community
Empowerment, Ministry of Home Affairs 2008). This programme was expected to increase prosperity and job
opportunities of the poor in rural areas by encouraging independence of community in decision making and
management of development. Poverty alleviation policy through Rural PNPM Mandiri programme was conducted in
the Sub District Cikulur in Lebak District with expectations that the poor in this area could be more prosperous and
independent. Policy could be valued as good policy if the implementation could be run properly in accordance with its
planning. So, it was necessary to make a research about the problems faced in the implementation of poverty
alleviation policies, especially in Lebak district.
Literature Review
Theory of Implementation of Public policy
Model of public policy implementation given by Van Meter and Van Horn mentioned by oleh Hill and Hupe
was relevant to criticize the policy implementation of poverty alleviation . Hill and Hupe (2002:45) said :
Van Meter and Van Horns’s presentation of their theoretical perspective starts with a consideration of the
need to classify policies in terms that will throw light upon implementation difficulties. Their approach is
comparative simple. They suggest that there is a need to take into account the among of change required and
the level of consensus. Hence they hypothesize that implementation will be most successful where only marginal
change is required and goal consensus is high’. They present this, however, in term of an interrelationship,
suggesting, for example, that high consensus may make high change possible, as in a wartime situation. We will
see that a number of subsequent theorists have tried to get beyond these very basic propositions about the
characteristics of policy, though with only limited success. Van Meter and Van Horn go on to suggest a model in
which six variables are linked dynamically to the production of an outcome ‘performance’.
Van Meter and Van Horn (in Hill and Hupe, 2002:46) described six variables determining the policy
performance from the implementations of public policy as followed:
- policy standards and objectives, which elaborate on the overall goals of the policy decision… to provide
concrete and more specific standards for assessing performance;
- the resources and incentives made available;
- the quality of inter-organizational relationship;
- the characteristics of the implementation agencies, including issues like organizational control but also,
going back surely to inter-organizational issues, ‘the agency’s formal and informal linkages with the
“policy-making” or “policy-enforcing” body;
- the economic, social and political environment; and
15
3. Public Policy and Administration Research www.iiste.org
ISSN 2224-5731(Paper) ISSN 2225-0972(Online)
Vol.2, No.2, 2012
- the ‘disposition’ or response of the implementers, involving three elements: ‘their cognition (comprehension,
understanding) of the policy, the direction of their response to it (acceptance, neutrality, rejection) and the
intensity of that response.
The description above mentioned that there were six variables forming the policy performance, as followed:
policy standards and objectives, resources and incentives, the quality of inter-organizational relationship, the
characteristics of implementing agencies, social environment, economy and politics, and implementer responses. In
the context of the policy implementations of poverty alleviation in Lebak, the author assembled a concept of the
understanding: (1) policy standards and objectives could be defined as objectives and the standards of goal
achievement on the implementation of poverty alleviation policies (2) the resources and incentives could be
interpreted as resources and incentives on the policiy implementations of poverty alleviation, (3) the quality of
inter-organizational relationships could be defined as the quality of inter-organizational relationship related to the
process of implementation of poverty alleviation policies, (4) characteristics of the agency of policy implementation or
better known as the status, powers and functions of each agency involved in the process of implementation of poverty
alleviation policies, (5) social environment, economics and politics could be interpreted as a socio-economic
conditions of communities in the area of implementation of poverty alleviation policies, namely Lebak district, and (6)
response of the implementers could be interpreted as a tendency of responsibility by policy implementers which were
include awareness, direction and intensity of the responsibility for implementation of poverty alleviation policies.
Based on the theory of policy implementation by Van Meter and Van Horn (in Hill and Hupe, 2002:46), the
Implementations of poverty alleviation policies in improving the welfare of poor households were seen as a process of
implementation of the National Program for Rural Community Empowerment (PNPM Rural) revealed from a series of
critical factors which included policy standards and objectives, resources and incentives, quality of interorganizational
relationships, characteristics of the implementation agencies, economic, social and political environment, and the
response of the Implementers. From this point of view, it could be drawn some principal questions include: Principal
questions about the policy standards and objectives; Principal questions about raising and utilization of resources and
incentives; Principal questions about the quality of interorganizational relationships: Principal questions about the
characteristics of the implementation agencies; Principal questions about the condition economic, social and political
environment, and Principal questions about the response of the Implementers.
Materials and Methods
The research used qualitative methodology approach. The informants on this research were sixteen people
which consisted of ten (10) experts of poor community development, four (4) local officials, dan 2 activists Rural
PNPM Mandiri. The determination of those informants used purposive sampling methods. The collection of secondary
data used literature review, documentary studies and observations. The collection of primary data used interview
methods using interview guidance which containing principals of open questions. The analysis of the data used
descriptive analysis methods.
16
4. Public Policy and Administration Research www.iiste.org
ISSN 2224-5731(Paper) ISSN 2225-0972(Online)
Vol.2, No.2, 2012
The object of this research were the phenomena of policy implementations of poverty alleviation conducted in
the form of Rural PNPM Mandiri in North Cigoong village and south Cigoong village located in Cikulur sub-district,
district of Lebak, Banten Province.
Results and Discussions
From the discussion that were focused on the approach of public policy implementation theory by Van Meter
and Van Horn, it were identified the weaknesses in implementation process on the policy of poverty alleviation in
Lebak. Those weaknesses were identified from the application of policy standards and objectives that were
inappropriate with the dimensions of poverty problems in rural community in disadvantaged areas, and the limited of
resources and incentives to actualize the policy standards and objectives according to the complexity problem of rural
poverty in disadvantaged areas.
Implementations of policy standards and objectives in the implementation process of poverty alleviation
policy in Lebak were based on the Operational Directive (PO) of Rural PNPM issued by the Directorate General of
Rural Community Development (DG PMD) in the Ministry of Home Affair. In the PO was stated:
“Policy of regional development acceleration, especially in rural areas, is the main focus of Rural PNPM
Mandiri. PNPM Mandiri program aims to improve the resource potential of rural areas by improving the
quality of societal life through educations, economics, socials, cultures and infrastructures.”
Based on therotical view, the policy statement mentioned above were ideal, but its implementations were not
likely to succeed on improving the quality of rural life through educations, economics, socials, cultures and
infrastructures, when the resources and incentives that were defined as environmental resources and incentives to
change the fate of the poor become prosperous and independent, were very limited. Or it could be stated that the
supply of environmental resources (economic conditions, social and cultural conditions, and the provision of
infrastructures) and incentives to increase the income of poor families were not sufficient to actualize the policy
standards and the standards of the objective achievement as stated by the PO Rural PMPN Mandiri, published by DG
PMD. It was impressed that the goal of Rural PNPM as stated in the PO ignored the objective conditions of local
resources which were the integral part of the objective conditions of rural poverty. The policy statement clearly did not
consider to the fact that the structures of the poverty problems in certain area that consisted of poor areas, poor
households and poor population. By understanding those structures, it would be difficult to actualize the policiy
standards and the standards of the objective achievement of poverty alleviation as stated in the PO of Rural PNPM
Mandiri, if the support of resources and incentives to ctualize the policy goals were very limited. In this context, the
phenomena of poverty in Lebak were very clearly correlated with actual connditions of Lebak as disadvantaged areas,
or more appropriately called “poor areas”.
Because of the considerations that the structures of the poverty problems in an area were so complex
correlated with many factors, and it showed the characteristics of the problems were different with other areas, so the
problems of the poverty alleviation policy such as in Lebak District were believed to occur also in other poor areas,
especially in the poor areas in eastern part of Indonesia. If the policy formulation contained in the PO of Rural PMPN
17
5. Public Policy and Administration Research www.iiste.org
ISSN 2224-5731(Paper) ISSN 2225-0972(Online)
Vol.2, No.2, 2012
Mandiri and other poverty alleviation policies in other sectors were not immediately adjusted to the characteristics of
the structures of poverty problems in each region, and also did not pay attention to the consequences of decentralization
and regional autonomy policies, then the success of efforts to alleviate poverty in Indonesia were limited only to the
"performance statistics" term.
From the contexts explained above, it was unwise if the government was only relied on quantitative approach to
assess the success of the efforts on poverty alleviation. Qualitative approach was also required to assess the reality of
the success of poverty alleviation. For example, if there were a hundred poor families in certain area,and then through
the Rural PNPM Mandiri activity or other programmes, those poor families could be reduced to 50 poor families. The
successful of the reduction of the number of poor families turned out to be valued by only indicator of the increasing
income from these poor families, considering they succeed to manage venture capital assistance given by government.
The increasing income of poor families and the decreasing number of poor families were insignificance if they were
related to inflation rate which always increased, the high cost of education, cost of health, cost of transportation and the
very-limited job opportunity. Based on this perspective were fairness and objectivity be required revealing the success
of poverty alleviation. It meant that success and failure of the policy implementations of poverty alleviation actualized
in a variety of PNPM Mandiri packages should be examined thoroughly and be associated with overall problems of
poverty in rural communities, especially rural communities in disadvantaged areas such as Lebak district.
Based on the fact of the policy implementations of poverty alleviation and noticing successes and failures of
those policy implementations, the policy implementations of poverty alleviation in Lebak deemed worthy to be optimal
but not maximal. This assessment can be explained that the policy implementations of poverty reduction in Lebak
considered to be quite optimal, since the implementation of poverty alleviation policies applied in the form of Rural
PNPM Mandiri were succeed to accomodate the aspirations, motivate and mobilize the potential of rural community to
jointly carried out activites such as the development of infrastructures of village road and savings and loans for
women. Policy mplementations of poverty alleviation in Lebak were not maximal because these implementations were
not based on the support of budget resources, economic infrastructural incentives and social networking that were
needed to address the overall poverty problems of rural communities in disadvantaged areas. Poverty problems of rural
communities in disadvantaged areas were not restricted only to economic issues, but also involved non-economic
issues such as intellectual limitations, the weakness of mental attitude, physical constraints, and limitation of social
resources. These issues were clearly not independent, since so many factors correlated or affected by one to another.
These problems seemed more comprehensive when it were correlated with the fact that Lebak was a disadvantaged
areas which still faced a series of problems such as regional infrastructures and sicio-cultural constraints. Therefore, it
could be concluded that the policy implementations of poverty alleviation in Lebak were optimal but not maximal
considering regional infrastructures and sicio-cultural constraints.
The conclusion was strengthened by empirical findings that indicated a weakness in the implementation of
policy standards and standards of goal achievement as well as the lack of provision of budget resources and incentives.
Those two points weaknesses were affected each other. Empirical findings could be explained the following:
First, the weakness of the implementation of policy standards and the achievement of policy objectives were
that the formulations of poverty alleviation policies were centralized, so it were ineffective and inefficient to address
18
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the poverty problems of rural communities in disadvantaged areas. It were considered as ineffective and inefficient,
because of the centralized policy tends to equate the problems of poverty conditions in different rural areas and
regions; caused a range of a long and very hierarchical standard operating procedure; widened the opportunities for
wastefulness and deviation of resources; and inappropriated with the demands of the implementation of government
system that followed policy of decentralization and regional autonomy. Therefore implementations of standards and
policy objectives of poverty alleviation which were centrally determined were not maximal to solve the overall poverty
problems of rural community in disadvantaged areas. This issue in Lebak district was associated with the limited of
budget resources and incentives.
Second, the lack of resources and incentives were not only an obstacle in the process of policy
implementations of poverty alleviation, but also an obstacle to development in Lebak which still had the status as
disadvantaged areas. Based on these conditions, the allocations of budgetary resources from the government through
the implementation of the Rural PNPM Mandiri and other poverty alleviation programmes were not automatically able
to cope with the overall poverty problems of rural communities in Lebak district. If this issue was getting worse when
the lack of budgetary resources was not accompanied by the provision of incentives such as provision of infrastructures
of regional economy and widely social networks, then automatically the implementations of the policy were not
maximal to solve the overall poverty problems of rural communities in disadvantaged areas.
To that end, national policies for poverty alleviation in Indonesia were needed to be reformulated into poverty
alleviationn policies which were structured according to the structural problems of poverty in each region and adjusted
with the implementation of the governmental system that followed the pattern of decentralization and regional
autonomy. In this context, the reformulation of poverty alleviation policies in Indonesia must be based on the synergy
of balance between the determination of standards and policy objectives, with the capacity of the support of resources
and incentives to implement those standards and policy objectives.
Concluding Remarks
The result of this research represented that policy implementations of poverty alleviation in North Cigoong
Village and South Cigoong Village in Sub district Cikulur, using theory of public policy implementation approach by
Van Meter and Von Horn, and with consideration that the implementations of the policy might represent the
phenomena on implementations of poverty alleviation policy in Lebak, then the conclusions were given as follows:
Policy Implementations of poverty alleviation in Lebak district were optimal but not maximal. This
implementations were decided to be optimal, since the implementation, in the form of Rural PNPM Mandiri,
successfully accommodated society’s aspirations, motivated them and mobilized the potential of rural community to
jointly carried out activities such as the development of infrastructures of village road as well as savings and loans for
women. Policy implementations of poverty alleviation in Lebak were not maximal, since this implementations were
not based on the support of budget resources, incentives of economic infrastructures and social networking that were
needed to address the overall poverty problems of rural community in disadvantaged areas. This conclusions were
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reinforced by empirical findings that indicated the weakness on the implementation of policy standards, the
achievement of the goals and the availability of budget resources and incentives.
The new concepts obtained were about the policy of poverty alleviation that synergized the balance of
determination of the objective standards and target policy with the capacity of resource supports and incentives, which
were formulated based on the policy of decentralization and regional autonomy; and were implemented with the
approach of Poverty Alleviation’s Trilogy including Coping Strategies of Poor Areas; Coping Strategies of Poor
Households; and Coping Strategies of the Poor. The success of coping strategies for poor areas were based on the
indicators of Regional GDP growth; the success of coping strategies for poor households were based on Human
Development Index, and the success strategies for the poor based on indicators such as change in mental attitude and
the development of value systems of the society.
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