Jl. Cikini V No. 15A, Menteng – Jakarta Pusat Telp: (021) 31927996/98, Fax: (021) 3143867
Website: www.lsi.or.id, Email: [email protected]
Survey period
•
The National Strategy for Corruption Prevention (Stranas PK) has been
announced. Based on Presidential Regulation No. 54 of 2018 signed by
President Joko Widodo on July 20, 2018, the National Strategy for PK is intended
to strengthen the government's efforts to prevent corruption from upstream
and have a broad impact on public life.
•
In the National Strategy Committee, there are three focuses of synergy in the
context of preventing corruption, namely licensing and trade systems, state
finance, and law enforcement and bureaucratic reform.
•
Although the National Strategy for the PK was only announced, efforts to
eradicate corruption have been going on since the beginning of the reform.
Therefore, it becomes a question about the extent to which corruption
eradication performance is known and evaluated by the public in general. Then,
how do people assess the performance of various institutions, especially the
KPK, in combating corruption. Furthermore, how is the attitude of society
towards corruption and how community participation in eradicating, or vice
versa, contributes to corruption.
Introduction
2
•
To be able to answer these questions, a public opinion survey on anti-corruption
was carried out. The survey can be one measure of the success of eradicating
corruption in Indonesia according to the general public. In addition, surveys
have been conducted for three consecutive years, namely 2016, 2017 and 2018
so that the trend of public opinion on anti-corruption is obtained.
•
Because the population of this survey is the general public, the type of
corruption that is asked more about experience is petty corruption. In the
Stranas PK, the experience of corruption is related to law enforcement and
bureaucratic reform.
•
The results of this survey are used as one of the ingredients to make a more
effective anti-corruption strategy for the wider community.
Introduction
•
The population of this survey was all Indonesian citizens who were 19 years older
when the survey was conducted.
•
The number of samples were 2.000 respondents, with multi-stage random sampling
method, and margin of error (MoE) of
±
2.2% - assuming simple random sampling -
at 95 percent confidence level.
•
Additional 380 respondents (over sample) were randomly selected in each of six
provinces namely Aceh, North Sumatera, Riau, Banten, East Java, and North Maluku.
The margin of error of this oversampled provinces were predicted
±
5.1% at 95%
confidence level.
•
Selected respondents were interviewed face-to-face by trained interviewers, one
interviewer for one village which consists of 10 respondents.
•
Quality control of interview result was done randomly to 20% from total samples by
supervisor by re-checking the selected respondents (spot check), to 10% from total
enumerators in 80 PSU by supervised the interview process, and to 10% of total
samples by called them back. In these quality control, no significant error found.
Method
4
Note
•
In this report, trend data will be displayed from the results of the 2016 and 2017
surveys. Both of these results were obtained from surveys conducted by
institutions other than LSI, namely CSIS (2016) and Polling Center (2017).
•
This presentation will cover the result of the national survey and its trends, and
not yet cover the oversample data.
Population of villages (Desa/Kelurahan)
in the national level
Villages in the province were randomly and
proportionally selected
2 households (KK) were randomly selected
from each neighborhoods
1 respondent was randomly selected from
each household, male or female
Vil 1 … Vil n
Prov 1
Vil 1 … Vil m
Prov k
…
…
RT1 RT2 RT3 …. RT5
HH1 HH2
Male Female
5 neighborhoods (RT) were randomly selected
from each village
Flow chart of sample selection
Comparison of Demographic Profile of LSI Sample
and Population from BPS
8
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
Category
Sample Population
Category
Sample Population
Male
50,1
50,1
Java
41,5
40,2
Female
49,9
49,9
Sunda
16,2
15,5
Betawi
3,2
2,9
Rural
49,5
50,2
Minang
2,9
2,7
Urban
50,5
49,8
Bugis
3,0
2,7
Madura
3,2
3,0
Islam
89,1
87,5
Batak
3,4
3,6
Protestan/Katolik
9,1
9,9
Other
26,6
29,4
Other
1,8
2,6
ETHNICITY
GENDER
RURAL-URBAN
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
Comparison of Demographic Profile of LSI Sample and
Population from BPS
CATEGORY SAMPLE POPULATION CATEGORY SAMPLE POPULATION
Aceh 2,0 1,9 NTB 2,0 1,9
North Sumatera 5,5 5,5 NTT 2,0 2,0
West Sumatera 2,0 2,0 West Kalimantan 2,0 1,8
Riau 2,0 2,3 Central Kalimantan 1,0 0,9
Jambi 1,5 1,3 South Kalimantan 1,5 1,5
South Sumatera 3,0 3,1 East Kalimantan 1,5 1,3
Bengkulu 0,5 0,7 North Sulawesi 1,0 1,0
Lampung 3,0 3,2 Central Sulawesi 1,0 1,1
Bangka Belitung 0,5 0,5 South Sulawesi 3,5 3,4
Riau Islands 0,5 0,7 South East Sulawesi 1,0 0,9
DKI Jakarta 4,0 4,0 Gorontalo 0,5 0,4
West Java 18,0 18,1 West Sulawesi 0,5 0,5
Central Java 13,5 13,6 Maluku 0,5 0,6
DI Yogyakarta 1,5 1,5 North Maluku 0,5 0,4
East Java 16,5 15,8 Papua 1,0 1,2
Banten 4,0 4,5 West Papua 0,5 0,3
Bali 1,5 1,6 North Kalimantan 0,5 0,2
V_11. In the past year, how is the performance of government of President Jokowi in working to
overcome the following problems now compared to last year.?
… (%)
Government Performance
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
Government performance is considered very good in infrastructure and services to the community. However, in preventing corruption and enforcing the law against perpetrators of corruption still
need to be improved.
34
Making prices for basic necessities to be affordable to the general public Prevent corruption Uphold the law against perpetrators of corruption Responding to public complaints regarding public services Providing public transportation facilities Making schools and colleges affordable for citizens Build trans / cross roads between provinces outside Java Building toll roads outside Java Build a power plant Make the health service in the puskesmas / hospital affordable for the
general public
Build public roads
Findings
Government performance is considered very good in infrastructure and
services to the community. However, in preventing corruption and enforcing
the law against perpetrators of corruption still need to be improved.
12
V_32. In the past two years, how do you think the level of corruption in Indonesia today, whether it
increases, decreases, or does not change? ... (%)
Corruption Rate in the Last Two Years
14
Surnas Anti-Korupsi Okt '18
The majority of respondents rate the level of corruption increases.
52
21
24
3
0 20 40 60 80 100
V_32. In the past two years, how do you think the level of corruption in Indonesia today, whether it
increases, decreases, or does not change? ... (%)
Trends in Corruption Rate
Surnas Anti-Korupsi Okt '18
The majority of respondents rate the level of corruption increases. But compared to the corruption trend in the past two years, the perception of corruption has declined. On the contrary, citizens who assessed the level of
corruption declined or did not experience more changes.
1 0 3
Tahun 2016 Tahun 2017 Tahun 2018
DK/NA
Not change
Decreasing
V_68. Do you know that the following institutions are taking steps to eradicate corruption? If yes, has the activity been effective? ... (%)
Knowledge of the Steps to Eradicate Corruption
and Its Effectiveness in Various Institutions
58 Republic of Indonesia Ombudsman (ORI) Muhammadiyah Non-Governmental Organizations / Community Organizations Financial Supervisory Agency and BPKP Development Ministry / institution
House of Representatives (DPR) / Regional People's Representative…Mass media
Supreme Court Local government Court attorney General's Office Supreme Audit Agency (BPK) Police President Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK)
AWARE Effective (from them who AWARE)
16
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
Findings
The majority of citizens consider the level of corruption to increase. But
compared to the corruption trend in the past two years, the perception of
corruption has declined. On the contrary, citizens who assessed the level of
corruption declined or did not experience more changes.
The KPK is the most widely known (81%) as institutions that carry out
corruption eradication measures and most are considered effective in doing so
(85%) of those who know it. Other institutions have begun to find out their
efforts to tackle corruption even though there are not yet very many people
who know.
Knowledge and assessment of citizens towards KPK's corruption eradication
steps and various institutions that are beginning to be felt contribute to a
decrease in the level of corruption perceived by citizens.
V_66A. In your opinion, is Central Government serious enough to fight corruption? ... (%)
Perception Trend on the Seriousness of the
Central Government Against Corruption
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
8 12
24 19
68 69
0 20 40 60 80 100
2017
2018
DK/NA Not serious + Very not serious Very serious + Serious
V_66A-V_66C.
In your opinion, is …. Government serious enough to fight corruption? ...
(%)
The Government's Seriousness Against Corruption
62 63
69
20 20
19
18 17
12
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0
District/Municipality Provincial Central
Very serious + Serious Not serious + Very not serious DK/NA
20
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
V_27. According to you, how widespread is the practice of corruption and bribery spread in the government ...? "There is no / almost no one who is corrupt or accepts bribes", "There are a small
number local government officials who are corrupt or accept bribes", "There are lots of local officials who commit corruption or accept bribes", or "All / almost all local government officials are corrupt or
accept bribes ”?...(%) one who is corrupt or
accepts bribes
There are a small number of employees / local government officials who
are corrupt or accept bribes
There are lots of local officials who commit corruption or accept
bribes
All / almost all local government officials are corrupt or accept bribes
DK/NA
Central Province District Sub-district Kelurahan/village
Spread of Practice of Corruption and Bribery in Government
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
Findings
The majority of citizens consider the central government serious / very serious
against corruption, relatively the same as last year.
The Central Government is at most assessed Serious / very serious (69%) in
fighting corruption, only then the provincial government (63%), and the
District / City Government (62%).
The practice of corruption is valued more broadly at higher levels of
government. On the contrary, the closer the level of government to citizens,
the more judged to be cleaner than corruption.
This shows that corruption is considered a practice that is far from the citizens,
only at the center.
22
V_30. In your opinion, is it normal or unnatural for Indonesian people to give something like: money,
goods, entertainment, gifts outside the requirement/rules to expedite the process or as a form of
gratitude when dealing with government agencies?... (%)
Opinion about Bribery and Gratification
3 63
34
0 20 40 60 80 100
Acceptable
Unacceptable
DK/NA
Acceptable
Unacceptable
DK/NA
24
Surnas Anti-Korupsi Okt '18
Mayoritas warga, 63%, menilai pemberian uang atau hadiah ketika berhubungan dengan instansi pemerintah adalah tindakan yang tidak wajar. Yang menjawab wajar 34%, dan tidak tahu 3%. Dibanding tahun lalu toleransi
V_30. In your opinion, is it normal or unnatural for Indonesian people to give something like: money,
goods, entertainment, gifts outside the requirement/rules to expedite the process or as a form of
gratitude when dealing with government agencies?... (%)
Trends in Opinion about Bribery and
Gratification
30
26
34
69
69
63
1
5
3
0 20 40 60 80 100
2016
2017
2018
Acceptable
Unacceptable
DK/NA
Surnas Anti-Korupsi Okt '18
Mayoritas warga, 63%, menilai pemberian uang atau hadiah ketika berhubungan dengan instansi pemerintah adalah tindakan yang tidak wajar. Yang menjawab wajar 34%, dan tidak tahu 3%. Dibanding tahun lalu toleransi
V_31. What is your opinion about the use of personal relationships (through acquaintances or family)
to expedite the process of managing an interest? It is…
... (%)
Trends in Opinion about Collusion
26
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
The majority of citizens, 55%, argue that collusion is a negative act (12% crime + 43% unethical). While around 39% of citizens considered collusion was not a negative action (9% of actions that needed to be done
+ 30% were normal).
V_28. Are you or someone you know personally, have witnessed the practice of corruption or bribery
by a government employee or state official for the past year?
… (%)
4 6
I have never seen it myself, but someone I know
personally witnessed it
I and someone I know personally
have never witnessed it
Don't understand the question
Do not know Refuse to answer
Witness of Corruption Practices
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
The majority of respondents (75%) claimed themselves and those who were known personally no one had witnessed the practice of corruption or bribery by a government employee or state apparatus in the past year. About 4% claimed to have witnessed it themselves, and 6% said that other people he knew had witnessed corrupt
V_29. If YES: Do you personally witness or you were told by family members or close friends who
personally witness it.
(answers can be more than one)
Base: Respondent who answers “YES”
… cont’d: Witness of Corruption Practices
28
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
Of the total 10% of citizens who know there is corruption, 40% of them witness themselves, 25% are told by family members, and 36% are toldby friends.
Witness it myself Told by family member who
Findings
The majority of citizens, 63%, consider giving money or gifts when dealing with
government agencies is an unnatural act. The answer is 34% reasonable, and does
not know 3%. Compared to last year, tolerance for bribery and gratification tended
to rise.
The majority of citizens, 55%, argue that collusion is a negative act (12% crime +
43% unethical). While around 39% of citizens considered collusion was not a
negative action (9% of actions that needed to be done + 30% were normal).
The majority of respondents (75%) claimed themselves and those who were known
personally no one had witnessed the practice of corruption or bribery by a
government employee or state apparatus in the past year. About 4% claimed to
have witnessed it themselves, and 6% said that other people he knew had
witnessed corrupt practices.
Of the total 10% of citizens who know there is corruption, 40% of them witness
themselves, 25% are told by family members, and 36% are told by friends
29
V_36. In the past 1 year, have you ever contacted government officials in the matter below? (Read A-I) ... (%) V_37. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever been asked to give a gift / money to get the
services you need other than the official fee? ... (%)
V_40. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever given gifts / money to get services that you needed without being asked by a government employee? ... (%)
Citizen Interaction with Government Employees and the
Probability of Extortion and Gratification
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
Citizens mostly deal with government employees to obtain health services, administer administrative supplies, deal with public schools, and deal with the police. The probability of being asked for money outside the official costs is greatest
when dealing with the police.
25.7
Dealing with the court Looking for work in government agencies Dealing with the State University Dealing with the police Dealing with the administration department or the
teacher in a public school
Take care of administrative completeness (KTP, KK, Birth Certificate)
To obtain health services
Have been in contact with government employees
V_36. In the past 1 year, have you ever contacted government officials in the matter below? (Read A-I) ... (%) V_37. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever been asked to give a gift / money to get the
services you need other than the official fee? ... (%)
V_40. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever given gifts / money to get services that you needed without being asked by a government employee? ... (%)
Citizen Interaction with Government Employees and the
Probability of Extortion and Gratification
32
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
Citizens mostly deal with government employees to obtain health services, administer administrative supplies, deal with public schools, and deal with the police. the probability of giving money outside official fees without being asked the
most when arranging administrative completeness and dealing with the police.
3
Dealing with the court Looking for work in government agencies Dealing with the State University Dealing with the police Dealing with the administration department or the
teacher in a public school
Take care of administrative completeness (KTP, KK, Birth Certificate)
To obtain health services
Have been in contact with government employees
V_36. In the past 1 year, have you ever contacted government officials in the matter below? (Read A-I) ...
Interaction and Probability / Gratification when Obtaining
Health Services
V_37. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever been asked to give a gift / money
to get the services you need other than the official fee? ... (%)
V_40. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever given gifts / money to get services that you needed without being
asked by a government employee? ... (%)
Surnas Anti-Korupsi Okt '18
YES
V_36. In the past 1 year, have you ever contacted government officials in the matter below? (Read A-I) ...
Interaction and Probability / Gratification when Managing
Completeness of Public Administration (KTP, KK, Akta Kelahiran)
V_37. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever been asked to give a gift / money
to get the services you need other than the official fee? ... (%)
V_40. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever given gifts / money to get services that you needed without being
asked by a government employee? ... (%)
34
Surnas Anti-Korupsi Okt '18
YES
V_36. In the past 1 year, have you ever contacted government officials in the matter below? (Read A-I) ...
Interaction and Probability / Gratification when Relating to
Public Schools
V_37. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever been asked to give a gift / money
to get the services you need other than the official fee? ... (%)
V_40. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever given gifts / money to get services that you needed without being
asked by a government employee? ... (%)
Surnas Anti-Korupsi Okt '18
YES
V_36. In the past 1 year, have you ever contacted government officials in the matter below? (Read A-I) ...
Interactions and Probabilities of Bribery / Gratification when
dealing with the Police
V_37. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever been asked to give a gift / money
to get the services you need other than the official fee? ... (%)
V_40. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever given gifts / money to get services that you needed without being
asked by a government employee? ... (%)
36
Surnas Anti-Korupsi Okt '18
YES
V_36. In the past 1 year, have you ever contacted government officials in the matter below? (Read A-I) ...
Interaction and Probability / Gratification when dealing with
State Universities
V_37. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever been asked to give a gift / money
to get the services you need other than the official fee? ... (%)
V_40. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever given gifts / money to get services that you needed without being
asked by a government employee? ... (%)
Surnas Anti-Korupsi Okt '18
YES
V_36. In the past 1 year, have you ever contacted government officials in the matter below? (Read A-I) ...
Interaction and Probability / Gratification when Seeking
Work in Government Institutions (PNS)
V_37. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever been asked to give a gift / money
to get the services you need other than the official fee? ... (%)
V_40. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever given gifts / money to get services that you needed without being
asked by a government employee? ... (%)
38
Surnas Anti-Korupsi Okt '18
YES
As many as 5% of citizens have dealt with officers when looking for work in government institutions. Among those who had contact, 19% had been asked for money / gifts outside official fees, and 7% had given money
V_36. In the past 1 year, have you ever contacted government officials in the matter below? (Read A-I) ...
Interactions and Probabilities of Bribery / Gratification when
dealing with Courts
V_37. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever been asked to give a gift / money
to get the services you need other than the official fee? ... (%)
V_40. IF HAVE BEEN in contact with government employees, Have you ever given gifts / money to get services that you needed without being
asked by a government employee? ... (%)
Surnas Anti-Korupsi Okt '18
YES
V_41. [Specifically for respondents who answered "have given" a gift / money when asked for one of the response between No. 38 A-I]. Earlier you answered that you gave gifts / money when asked to get the
services you need outside of official fees. What are the main reasons for giving gifts / money? ... (%)
(Answers can be more than one)
Reason to Give Money after Being Requested
0 I am not comfortable refusing because I know the officer The amount requested is not much I consider it as alms to the officer As far as I know, officers are used to asking and ordinary citizens give I was worried that my business would be complicated if I did not give the requested money So that my business will be finished quickly
40
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
V_44. [Specifically for respondents who answered "YES" to one of number 40 A-I]. Earlier you answered that you or your family had given a gift / money to get the services you need without being asked by government employees. What are the main reasons you give gifts / money to get services that you need without being asked
by government employees? ... (%) (Answers can be more than one)
Reasons for Giving Money without Being Asked
1
10 14 3
14
29 30
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35
RA DK Others My family or I have often heard that the agency is unfacilitating if you don't give
money
I or family are used to doing it No problem giving almsgiving to the officer who helped me So that the services that I or my family need can be administered faster
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
Findings
Citizens mostly deal with government employees to obtain health services,
administer public administration facilities, deal with public schools, and deal with
the police. The probability of being asked for money outside the official costs is
greatest when dealing with the police. Whereas the probability of giving money
outside official fees without being asked the most when handling administrative
requirements and dealing with the police.
The reason for the majority of respondents who have given gifts / money when
asked is that the business be completed quickly (61%).
The reason for the majority of respondents who have given gifts / money without
being asked is that the required service be completed quickly (30%), then consider
the gift to be a rizki for assisting officers (29%).
42
V_67. In your opinion, who is responsible for dealing with the problem of corruption in Indonesia? ... (%)
(PROBING MAXIMUM THREE ANSWERS)
The Most Responsible Agency to Combat Corruption
44
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
The KPK is considered the most responsible for dealing with corruption (75%), then Police 29%, President 28%, BPK 17%, Attorney General's Office 10%, and Society 10%.
15 Republic of Indonesia Ombudsman (ORI) political parties Mass media Non-Governmental Organizations / Community Organizations Ministry / institution Myself Local government Supreme Court House of Representatives (DPR) Society attorney General's Office Supreme Audit Agency (BPK) President Police Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK)
2018
V_82. How trustful are you with the institutions below? ... (%)
Level of Trust in State Institutions (1)
69 Supreme Audit Agency (BPK) Nahdlatul Ulama (NU) Local government Indonesian Religious Leader Police President Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK)
Strongly trust + Trust Distrust + Strongly distrust DK/RA
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
The highest level of trust in the KPK (85%), then the President 84%, Police 75%, MUI 73%, Local Government 73%, NU 71%, BPK 70%, Courts 70%, and Ministry 70%, level of trust in other Institutions
V_82. How trustful are you with the institutions below? ... (%)
Level of Trust in State Institutions (2)
48
Republic of Indonesia Ombudsman (ORI) political parties Private companies DPR / DPRD Mass media Non-Governmental Organizations / Community Organizations Financial and Development Supervisory Agency (BPKP) Muhammadiyah Bawaslu attorney General's Office KPU
Strongly trust + Trust Distrust + Strongly distrust DK/RA
46
National Survey: Anti-Corruption, Oct '18
The highest level of trust in the KPK (85%), then the President 84%, Police 75%, MUI 73%, Local Government 73%, NU 71%, BPK 70%, Courts 70%, and Ministry 70%, level of trust in other Institutions
Findings
The highest level of trust in the KPK (85%), then the President 84%, Police
75%, MUI 73%, Local Government 73%, NU 71%, BPK 70%, Courts 70%, and
Ministry 70%, level of trust in other Institutions below 70%.
Perception of Corruption Levels and Perception of
Bribery / Gratification based on Socio-Demography
Surnas Anti-Korupsi Okt '18
Increasing Decreasing Not change DK/NA Acceptable Unacceptable DK/NA
Male 50,1 48,5 25,2 24,0 2,3 32,1 66,1 1,8
Female 49,9 55,4 16,3 24,8 3,6 35,6 60,0 4,4
19-25 year-old 8,2 57,2 16,1 25,2 1,6 27,6 71,1 1,3
26-40 year-old 32,3 55,2 19,4 24,1 1,3 32,0 65,6 2,4
41-55 year-old 38,1 51,4 21,6 23,8 3,2 33,4 63,9 2,7
>55 year-old 21,4 46,0 22,9 25,5 5,6 39,7 54,5 5,8
SEX
BASE PERCEPTION IN LEVEL OF CORRUPTION TOLERANCE OF EXTORTION/GRATIFICATION
AGE
The obvious pattern is that higher education and income increasingly assess corruption as unacceptable. However, higher education groups tend to be lower in perceptions of corruption.
Perception of corruption tends to be higher in women's groups, younger groups of citizens, Muslim, Sundanese and Betawi ethnicity, working as civil servants / BUMN / BUMD employees, living in urban areas, DKI + Banten and West Java. This perception is not always in line with the assessment of fairness / improper bribery / gratuity.
50
Surnas Anti-Korupsi Okt '18
Perception of Corruption Levels and Perception of
Bribery / Gratification based on Socio-Demography
Increasing Decreasing Not change DK/NA Acceptable Unacceptable DK/NA
Islam 89,1 53,5 19,1 24,3 3,1 35,0 61,8 3,2
Katolik/Protestan 9,1 43,5 28,6 26,5 1,4 25,4 73,8 0,7
Lainnya 1,8 14,9 63,0 19,2 2,8 18,3 70,4 11,3
Jawa 41,5 52,1 23,4 22,0 2,6 32,5 64,0 3,5
Sunda 16,2 62,2 13,2 21,5 3,1 49,3 48,9 1,7
Betawi 3,2 64,3 9,6 22,4 3,7 37,8 62,2 0,0
Minang 2,9 58,3 16,2 23,7 1,9 16,3 81,3 2,4
Bugis 3,0 51,6 16,6 30,1 1,7 17,4 80,8 1,7
Madura 3,2 41,8 12,6 37,5 8,1 30,4 62,4 7,2
Batak 3,4 48,5 23,5 24,3 3,7 24,5 68,9 6,5
Lainnya 26,7 45,1 24,1 28,0 2,9 31,4 65,6 3,0
ETHNICITY RELIGION
BASE PERCEPTION IN LEVEL OF CORRUPTION TOLERANCE OF EXTORTION/GRATIFICATION
The obvious pattern is that higher education and income increasingly assess corruption as unacceptable. However, higher education groups tend to be lower in perceptions of corruption.
Perception of corruption tends to be higher in women's groups, younger groups of citizens, Muslim, Sundanese and Betawi ethnicity, working as civil servants / BUMN / BUMD employees, living in urban areas, DKI + Banten and West Java. This perception is not always in line with the assessment of fairness / improper bribery / gratuity.
Surnas Anti-Korupsi Okt '18
Perception of Corruption Levels and Perception of
Bribery / Gratification based on Socio-Demography
Increasing Decreasing Not change DK/NA Acceptable Unacceptable DK/NA
<= Elementary 41,7 45,7 21,4 27,3 5,6 42,1 52,4 5,5
Junior High School 19,2 51,5 20,9 26,3 1,3 34,0 64,1 1,9
Senior High School 28,4 60,8 18,1 20,0 1,0 25,9 72,9 1,1
Higher Education 10,6 53,2 24,9 21,3 0,6 22,0 76,6 1,4
< 1 million 22,4 50,0 19,2 25,4 5,3 41,8 52,6 5,7
1 - 2.9 million 52,7 51,6 21,4 24,3 2,7 33,9 63,3 2,8
>2.9 million 24,9 54,4 20,7 23,6 1,3 26,5 71,9 1,6
PNS/Pegawai BUMN/BUMD 3,7 59,1 27,3 13,2 0,4 22,3 75,0 2,8
Wiraswasta/pedagang 19,7 49,1 25,0 24,2 1,7 30,7 66,6 2,7
Pegawai/buruh swasta 17,3 52,3 22,9 22,0 2,8 31,8 66,2 2,1
Petani/peternak 19,1 41,9 25,6 28,6 3,9 36,8 58,9 4,4
Lainnya 40,3 57,3 14,8 24,5 3,4 35,9 60,9 3,2
EXPENDITURE
JOB EDUCATION
BASE PERCEPTION IN LEVEL OF CORRUPTION TOLERANCE OF EXTORTION/GRATIFICATION
The obvious pattern is that higher education and income increasingly assess corruption as unacceptable. However, higher education groups tend to be lower in perceptions of corruption.
Perception of corruption tends to be higher in women's groups, younger groups of citizens, Muslim, Sundanese and Betawi ethnicity, working as civil servants / BUMN / BUMD employees, living in urban areas, DKI + Banten and West Java. This perception is not always in line with the assessment of fairness / improper bribery / gratuity.
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Surnas Anti-Korupsi Okt '18
Perception of Corruption Levels and Perception of
Bribery / Gratification based on Socio-Demography
Increasing Decreasing Not change DK/NA Acceptable Unacceptable DK/NA
RURAL 49,5 47,3 22,3 26,1 4,3 37,0 58,4 4,6
URBAN 50,5 56,5 19,2 22,7 1,6 30,7 67,6 1,7
Sumatera 20,5 53,1 19,2 25,4 2,4 30,9 65,1 4,0
DKI+Banten 8,0 55,5 14,8 27,3 2,4 36,7 62,5 0,8
Jawa Barat 18,0 65,9 10,3 20,3 3,5 48,1 50,3 1,6
Jateng+DIY 15,0 44,8 32,1 20,5 2,6 34,0 63,7 2,3
Jatim 16,5 53,1 16,4 26,3 4,2 32,0 62,5 5,5
Tengah (Kalimantan+Bali+Nusa
Tenggara) 12,0 39,6 29,2 28,8 2,5 25,4 71,3 3,3 Timur (Sulawesi, Maluku,
Papua) 10,0 45,2 27,4 24,8 2,6 24,8 72,2 3,0
AREA RURAL-URBAN
BASE PERCEPTION IN LEVEL OF CORRUPTION TOLERANCE OF EXTORTION/GRATIFICATION
The obvious pattern is that higher education and income increasingly assess corruption as unacceptable. However, higher education groups tend to be lower in perceptions of corruption.
Perception of corruption tends to be higher in women's groups, younger groups of citizens, Muslim, Sundanese and Betawi ethnicity, working as civil servants / BUMN / BUMD employees, living in urban areas, DKI + Banten and West Java. This perception is not always in line with the assessment of fairness / improper bribery / gratuity.
Conclusion
Perception of the level of corruption and assessment of government
performance in combating corruption and the level of corruption
•
At present the majority of citizens consider that the level of corruption has
increased (52%). However, compared to the corruption trend in the past two
years, the perception of corruption declined, from 70% in 2016 to 52% this
year.
This condition is related to people's knowledge that currently the existing
institutions have taken steps to eradicate corruption and these measures are
considered effective, even in varying degrees. The Corruption Eradication
Commission (KPK) is considered as the institution that has taken the most
steps to eradicate corruption and has a high effectiveness.
54
Conclusion
The majority of citizens now also consider the government serious about
fighting corruption, especially the central government. In the past year, this
perception has remained relatively unchanged.
However, perceptions of the level of corruption differ from the central,
provincial, district / city, sub-district and village / kelurahan governments. In
general, citizens consider corruption to be highest in the central government,
then decline to the least corruption at the village / kelurahan level. That is, the
farther away from citizens, the more perceived corruption. On the contrary,
the closer the people are, the more perceptions are not corrupt.
Government performance is considered very good in infrastructure and
services to the community. However, in preventing corruption and enforcing
the law against perpetrators of corruption still need to be improved.
Conclusion
Corruption as experienced and perceived by citizens
•
At present, the majority of citizens consider bribery and gratuity to be
something that is not fair. However, in the past two years, those who
considered "unnatural" tended to fall, while those who considered
"reasonable" tended to increase.
•
Regarding collusion, more people judge it as "unethical" and only a few judge
it as a "crime". Besides that, there are quite a lot of people who judge it as
"normal"
•
When asked about the experience of witnessing corruption, very few people
have witnessed corruption directly. Likewise told by close people who have
witnessed, very little. The majority claimed that he and his close people had
never witnessed corruption directly.
56
Conclusion
However, actually quite experienced citizens dealing with government
employees in various public services and in such relations are also involved in
extortion and gratification with varying degrees.
This again shows that corruption is still understood as something happening at
the center, involving only large cases. While bribery or gratification
experienced in relations with government employees is considered not
corruption.
Citizens are most in touch with government employees to obtain health
services, then administer complete public administration, deal with employees
or teachers in public schools, and deal with police. Then, fewer people were
associated with the state campus, looking for work as civil servants, and
dealing with the court.
Conclusion
In these matters, the probability of citizens being asked for money / gifts
outside official fees is when dealing with the police and the court. In public
services, the probability of citizens being asked for money / prizes outside of
official fees is when managing public administration completeness (KTP, KK,
Birth Certificate). In addition, when looking for work in a government
institution (as a civil servant), the probability is also high even though only a
few are dealing.
Furthermore, citizens can also give money / gifts outside the official provisions
even without being asked when dealing with government employees. The
probability of citizens giving without being asked is greatest when managing
public administration and dealing with the police.
Citizens who gave money in these matters, both when asked and without
being asked, gave the most so that their affairs would be completed quickly.
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Conclusion
Erradicating Corruption
The majority of citizens considered the Corruption Eradication Commission
(KPK) as the most responsible institution to tackle corruption in Indonesia.
The KPK appears to be the foundation of the citizens to eradicate corruption.
The KPK is the most trusted institution today.
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