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Paper International Conference

ICETA

UNIPA Surabaya, 24 May 2014

Proceeding ISBN 978

979

3870

58 - 8

Abstract

MODEL OF FUNDING EDUCATION IN INDONESIA

( Reflection Responsibility of The Government In Improving The Quality of The Nation )

Dr. Bambang Ismanto, M.Si

bam_ismanto@yahoo.com

Satya Wacana Christian University

Salatiga - Indonesia

This paper examines the implementation of the government's responsibility in meeting the basic

education budget. The focus of this research is the government budget (APBN) expenditure

allocated for development programs in the field of education. The study was conducted through a

study of the government budget documentation and government policies concerning basic

education. These studies describe that the allocation of the budget consists of central government

spending, transfers to the regions, and financing expenses. each component of the education

budget have different procedures for planning , administration and accountability. Management

education budget is done according to the law and regulations governing public finance. Local

governments to implement the government's budget as the embodiment of decentralization of

education. The community is also obliged to bear the operational and investment needs of the

educational program.

Keywords :

Funding Education, Model, APBN

Introduction

Education is a strategic program to improve the quality and competitiveness of human resources in Indonesia. Various activities of formal, informal and non-formal educations will improve one's ability in problem solving, and development itself. Educational output in the form of increased knowledge, skills, expertise and control life values useful in harnessing the resources and opportunities in life. Increased competence of a person will determine his existence in interacting with its environment. In aggregate, increasing the quality of people's lives will improve international competitiveness. Ismanto (2014:1), state that education is an investment in human resources and strategic importance. Human capital investment to prepare for the knowledge , skills and values useful in hiring resources. Education will prepare the next generation to ensure the sustainable development of the nation.

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and societyas a whole. The investment component includes a variety of outputs are related to the enhancement of an individual’s or society’s producive skills and future well-being (Cohn : 179: 168).

In the opening of 1945 National Constitution (UUD 1945), it is stated that one of the objectives of the Republic of Indonesia is educate its entire people. Inline with that opening, in Article 20, 21 28 C verse (1), Article 31, and 32 mandated the government to implement and organize one national education system to increase the conviction and belief towards Almighty God also good sincere intention to educate the people as stipulated in the Constitution. That national education system must be able to ensure/guarantee equal opportunity for education, quality improvement also educational relevance and efficiency in order to face the challenges in accordance with demands for local, national and global changes. Therefore a carefully planned, well directed and sustainable education reformation is required.

Indonesia's resources will not be meaningful if it is not supported increasing the ability of the nation. education will be preparing a generation that has the ability to manage resources for the improvement of the welfare of the nation Indonesia. According to the strategic plan of the ministry of national education (2010-2014), education produce noble human being which becomes a blessing for the universe. Such human beings fulfill their needs by caring towards the needs of current and next generations (intergenerations sustainability). This paradigm urges people to think about the sustainability of planet earth and the entire universe. Education must develop an understanding of the importance of

ecosystem’s sustainability and equilibrium, which is an understanding that mankind is part of the

ecosystem. Education must give understanding on socially and naturaly responsible values to educate students that they are part of a social system that must synergize with other human beings and nature with all its contents. By obtaining those values, critical understanding will emerge regarding environment (both social and natural) and all forms of interventions; good and bad towards environment, including the development.

Education is a fundamental right of every Indonesian citizen and thus, each one of them is entittle to have quality education inline with their respective talent and interest with disregard to their social status, economic status, ethnicity, race, religion, and gender. Equal access and educational quality improvement will make Indonesian citizen achieve their life skill in order to support the comprehensive human development and modern society which embedded Pancasila values as mandated in Legislation No 20 Year 2003 on National Education System. This carries the implication that every Indonesian citizen has the opportunity to improve the quality of life through education. Education is to ensure the absence of discrimination, so that will allow each person develops according to its potential.

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Basic education at primary (SD) and junior high school (SMP) set as a requirement for the occupation aged 7 to 15 years. Government and the community is obliged to provide for the provision of basic education funding. In the strategic plan of national education ministry (2010-2014) considers that basic education as minimum at the basic level, is a part of human rights and right of every citizen and any efforts in fulfilling it must be carefully planned and executed. The fulfillment of rights for quality basic education is a measurement of equal and fair development results and at the same becomes human resources investment required to support the country’s sustainable development. The right for basic education as a fullfilment of human rights has become a global commitment.

In the embodiment destination (output) quality education, competitive operating costs and investment needs. Operational costs required to meet the routine needs such as stationery, administration, teacher salaries, electric power, telephone, water and so forth to ensure regular running activities. Investment costs required to meet long-term needs in order to ensure the implementation of education and quality of education. Investment costs of education such as: buildings, laboratories, libraries, information technology and so on

Funding education is a shared responsibility between government, local government, and society. Funding from the community include: a. organizer or educational unit established community; b. students, parents or guardians of students; and c. others having a role in the care and education (Article 2 of Government Regulation Number 48 Year 2008). Government or the local government can investment fund and / or the unit operating costs education in the form of grants or assistance appropriate social legislation. The budget allocation for education from the government and local governments are set in accordance with the system budgeting in the legislation. Education costs are sourced from the public is a form of participation in improving the quality and competitiveness of the community through education.

The limited resources of the central government, provincial and local, carries implications participation ( public ) in the planning, implementation, monitoring budgets and school education in the city of Salatiga. At the planning stage, the community participated in the preparation of the school budget, the education department budget, the budget discussion in Parliament (Ismanto a:2014:464).

Models of Funding Education in Indonesia

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decentralization by allocating government budget (Budget). Financial balance between the

Government and the local government as the distribution system based on the principles of

fairness, proportional, democratic, transparent, and accountable in the funding of

decentralization, taking into account the potential, conditions, and needs of the area and the

amount of funding of deconcentration and assistant task.

Article 31 paragraph (4) of The 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia

specifically mandates the state to allocate at least 20% of the overall state and regional budgets

for education to meet the needs of national education delivery. As an implementation of the said

mandate, the National Education System Law, hereinafter is referred to as Education Law,

stipulates that education funding is a shared responsibility between central Government, local

government, and society. Central government, local governments, and community shall mobilize

the available resources. The management of education funds is based on such principles as

fairness, efficiency, transparency and public accountability.

Implementation of local government functions will be implemented optimally when

government affairs administration followed up by providing sources of revenue sufficient to

region, with reference to the Law on Financial Balance between Central and Regional

Government, where the amount of adjusted and aligned with the division of authority between

the Government and Regions. All financial resources inherent in any government matter be

submitted to the financial resources of local areas.

The area was given the right to obtain financial resources such as: the availability of

funding certainty from the Government in accordance with government affairs submitted ;

authority to levy taxes and leverage and levies and the right to obtain the outcome of national

resources that are in the area and other equalization funds; the right to manage the property and

the area is getting other sources of legitimate income and other sources of financing. With such

an arrangement, in which case the Government essentially applying the principle of " money

follows function " .

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In the Law on State Finance, the affirmation contained in financial management,

financial management , namely that the power of the state is part of the authority of government ;

and financial management of the state power of the president partially handed over to the

governor / regent / mayor as head of the local government to manage local finances and

represent local governments in the areas of wealth ownership separated . Such provisions have

implications for regional financial management arrangements, namely that the governor / regent /

mayor is responsible for the financial management area as part of a local government authority .

Thus setting the area of financial management and accountability attached and become one with

the setting of local government, namely the Law on Local Government .

Balancing Fund means a fund sourced from APBN allocated to a region to finance the

need of the region in implementation of Decentralization. General Allocation Fund, hereinafter

called DAU, means a fund sourced from APBN allocated to bring equality in the financial

capacity among the regions to finance the need of the regions in implementation of

Decentralization. Special Allocation Fund, hereinafter called DAK, means a fund sourced from

revenue in APBN allocated to a certain region with the aim of helping funding special activities

of the region in accordance with national priorities.

Revenue Sharing between the Government and the Regional Government is a subsystem

of the State finances as a consequence of the sharing of task between the Government and the

regional government. Revenue Sharing between the Government and the regional government is

a comprehensive system in the

funding of Decentralization, Deconcentration and Coadministered Tasks (article 2, Law Number 33 / 2004). The funding of basic education funding from the state budget (APBN ) consists of: a. Revenue Sharing Fund (DBH); b. General Allocation Fund (DAU), and c. Special Allocation Fund (DAK).
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established based on the sharing of authority between the province and the kabupaten/kota. DAU for a province based on fiscal gap shall be calculated based on the weight of the province multiplied by total DAU for all provinces. DAU for a kabupaten/kota based on fiscal gap shall be calculated based on the weight of the kabupaten/kota multiplied by total DAU for all kabupaten/kota.

The decentralization local budget especially for autonomous regions in Indonesia comes from PAD or local Income Budget which still depends on balanced budgets which are DBH, DAU and DAK. In this case, the balanced budget from this is more convinced when it was still in the form of previous autonomy form. The financing of Local Finance is regulated in law No. 33 in the year 2004 which is also regulated in some regulations which are Local regulation No. 54 in the year 2005 regarding Local Loan; Government Regulation No. 55 in the year 2005 concerning The balanced Budget, PP No.58 in the year 2005 which was about the grant to the local areas and types of other budgeting sources (Sjamsudin :2012) AU Special Allocation Fund (DAK) shall be allocated to certain region to finance special activities being the affairs of the region. Special activities shall be in accordance with the function as established in APBN. The Government shall establish criteria for DAK, including general criteria, special criteria and technical criteria. General criteria shall be established with due regard to the financial capacity of the region in APBD. Special criteria shall be established with due regard to the prevailing laws and regulations and the characteristics of the region. A regions receiving DAK shall provide Matching Funds in an amount of at least 10% of DAK allocation. Matching Funds shall be budgeted in APBD. A region with a certain fiscal capacity shall not be required to provide Matching Funds. Further provisions on DAK shall be established by Government Regulations. To improve access to basic education, the government provides school operational assistance (BOS) and help poor students (BSM). BOS is a government program for providing funding for the unit cost nonpersonalia basic education as a compulsory program implementers. The main goal of the BOS program is for equity and expanding access, BOS is also a program for improving the quality, relevance and competitiveness as well as for governance, accountability and public image. Help Poor Students Elementary School which is the amount of government aid in the form of cash given directly to elementary school students whose parents are poor according to the criteria that have been set. According Samosir (2008:32), th

e government needs to

ensure that the poor people ( or group) have access to basic education. As have been shortly

discussed above, through the access to basic educations, they are expected to be able write and read,

and thus will be able to participate in the economy and the end objective is improving their life

condition. Hence, the end objective is to help the poor out of poverty, and it is perceived as a long

term poverty reduction strategies. Spending for primary and junior secondary education is targeted to

the poor and it is also correlated to the increasing enrollment rates in this group.

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[image:7.595.69.538.122.375.2]

transfers to the regions, and financing expenses. Details of the education budget is described in the following table.

Table 1. Education Budget 2010 – 2014 (Rp. Billion)

No Education Budget 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

1 Central Government Expenditure 96.50 105.40 117.00 126.20 130.30

2 T ransfer to Region 127.70 159.00 186.60 214.10 238.60

a Revenue Sharing Fund (DBH) 0.70 0.90 1.00 0.90 1.00

b Special Allocation Fund (DAK) 9.30 10.00 10.00 11.10 10.00

c General Allocation Fund (DAU) 95.90 104.30 113.90 128.10 135.60

d Additional income of teachers 5.80 3,7 2.90 2.40 1.90

e T eachers' professional allowance 11.00 18.50 30.60 43.10 60.50

f Special Autonomy 2.30 2.70 3.30 3.70 4.10

g Regional incentive funds 1.40 1.40 1.40 1.40 1.40

h Infrastructure development acceleration fund education 1.30 - - -

-i T he School Operat-ional Ass-istance - 16.80 23.60 23.40 24.10

j Regional infrastructure development acceleration fund (DPPID) education - 0.60 - -

-3 T he expenditure Financing 1.00 2.60 5.05 -

-T otal of Education Budget 225.20 266.90 310.80 345.30 368.90

T he Expenditure Budget 1,126.10 1,320.80 1,548.30 1,726.20 1,842.50 T he ratio of education spending to total spending in the state budget 20.00 20.21 20.07 20.00 20.02 Source :)Ministry of Finance of The Republic of Indonesia

In the decentralization of power (autonomy), the government assist local governments in implementing public services that submission. from the above table shows that majority of the basic education budget from the state budget is the transfer to local governments. basic education as the implementation of regional autonomy. Government is obliged to allocate the budget for education to help local governments cope with fiscal needs.

National Education Funding Scenario

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on strengthening international competitiveness. The development theme and determining its stages, must be inline with 2005-2025 RPJPN and 2010-2014 RPJMN also with future condition development.

Firman (2008:3), state that On the basis of the new Education Law enacted in the Year 2003, which conveys the spirit of educational decentralization, the Government of Indonesia has implemented a number of reforms to change education practices at the school level. After political and economic crises, the education reforms in Indonesia were determined by the enactment of Law Number 20 Year 2003 on the National Education System as the legal framework for the development of education. The Law guarantees that students in the basic education program are free from any fees in order to facilitate easier access to education.

Education funding scenario for the period of 2010 - 2014 refers to the mandate of the Republic Indonesia Constitution 1945 and Education Law and continues the function and goal of education set by the government for the years 2005-2025, namely (a) to reinforce the pro poor policy; (b) to strengthen the educational decentralization and autonomy, and (c) to provide incentives and disincentives for improving access, quality, and governance of education. The implementation of these three functions of education funding is aimed at materealizing the educational services in accordance with national standards of education, as reflected in the funding and budget structure and the division of funding responsibilities between the central government and local government. Since 2009 fiscal year, the mandate of the 1945 Constitution and Education Law (in accordance with the Constitutional Court decision No. 13 Year 2008) has been met by the government by allocating 20% of the overall State Income and Revenue Budget for education. The total budget for education in 2009 reached Rp207 trillion, equivalent to 20% of the state budget amounting to Rp1,037 trillion, with economic growth in 2009 amounted to 4% and inflation rate 3.5%. 2010 state budget next year is estimated at Rp1,038 trillion, assuming the economic growth of 5% and inflation rate of 5%. In the year 2014 state budget is estimated to reach Rp1,583 trillion, assuming economic growth of 7.2% and inflation rate of 4% (Strategic Planning 2010-2014).

Besides of the organizers and the unit of education, funding education is also the responsibility of students, parents and/or guardians of students. These responsibilities include (a)personal expenses of students, (b) financing of non-land investment costs for the educational units which do not implement compulsory education, both formal and informal, which is required to cover the shortage of funding provided by the organizers and/or educational unit; (c) financing of personnel unit cost in education units which do not implement compulsory education program, both formal and informal, is required to cover the shortage of funding provided by the organizers and/or educational unit; (d) financing the unit cost of non personnel of education units which do not implement compulsory education program, both formal and informal, is required to cover the shortage of funding provided by the organizers and/or educational unit, and (e) financing of some of the costs of education investment and/or some additional education operating costs needed to develop education unit to become internationally standardized and/or local excellence based education unit (Strategic Planning of MoNE 2010-2014)

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education unit established by community as well as from students or their parents/guardian on condition that the funding is given voluntarily, recorded in a transparent and accountable manner to the stakeholders of the associated education unit, audited by public accountant, published in a transparent manner in national printed media, and then reported to the Minister of National Education if the amount exceeds a certain ceiling amount determined by the Minister of National Education.

Government Regulation Number 48 Year 2008 regarding the funding of education governs the division of education funding responsibility for the levels of basic, secondary and higher education between the central government, regional government, and society, including educational unit. In this regard, one funding component is the sole responsibility of the central government and regional authorities.

Conclusion

Basic education as compulsory for residents in Indonesia ages 7 to 15 elementary and junior high levels. It as the implications of the 1945 Constitution and Law Number 2003 on National Education System, which requires the government provide basic educational services without discrimination. Government, and local governments are obliged to provide the cost of provision of basic education. Basic education budget allocated from the state budget in the national education ministry expenditures, transfers to local government financing and expenditure. Model of funding for basic education in Indonesia -based obligation to implement the constitution and the law . Basic education as a right of every citizen and the government must provide the necessary budget. People are given the opportunity to participate in the financing of basic education both operational and investment costs. Schools as executor of the education budget needs to have administrative competence . General allocation fund ( DAU ) is used to meet the funding needs of the Regional to carry out the functions of basic public services. DAU is managed directly by the local government to pay the salaries of teachers and public facilities. Special Allocation Fund ( DAK ) and school operational assistance ( BOS ) is managed by the school. Funding of assistance to poor students (BSM) proposed by the school but its use is governed by the parents of the students concerned.

Reference

Cohn, Elchanan., (1979). The Economics of Education. Revised Edn., Massachusetts: A Subsidiary of Harper & Row Publisher, Inc.

Firman, Harry and Burhanuddin Tola, 2008, The Future of Schooling in Indonesia, CICE Hiroshima University, Journal of International Cooperation in Education, Vol.11 No.1 (2008) pp.71- 84

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Handayani, Titik, Soewartoyo and Makmuri Sukarno, 2009, Implementation of the Compulsory Nine-Year Basic Education Program: Opportunities and Constraints at Household and Community Level, Journal of Indonesian Social Sciences and Humanities Vol. 2, 2009, pp. 191–202 URL:

http://www.kitlv-journals.nl/index.php/jissh/index, upload Mey, 10, 2014

Ismanto, Bambang, (2012), Financing education in community empowerment implementation the 12 year compulsory education in the District / City of Central Java Province, International Seminar Be Leading Entity In Education (Proceeding), Faculty of Teacher Training and Education, Satya Wacana Christian University, Salatiga, Indonesia, June 27 th – 28 th 2012

---,a.2014, Public Participation in Budget Management School in Salatiga of Central Java Province, Indonesia, Proceedings Book of ICETSR, 2014, Malaysia Handbook on the Emerging Trends in Scientific Research ISBN: 978-969-9347-16-0

---,b. 2014, The Local Government Policies In Reducing The Cost of The Nine Year Compulsory Education Program In Salatiga – Indonesia, Proceedings Book of ICERI (International Conference of Educational Research and Innovation) 2014, ISBN : 978-602-7981-27-0, Institute of Research and Community Services, Yogyakarta State University, May, 7-8, 2014

Ministry of National Education (MoNE), Republic of Indonesia, 2010, Strategic Plan (Renstra) 2010 – 2014 Year

Psacharopoulos, George, 1987, Economics of Education, Research and Studies, Fergamon Book, Ltd, United of Kingdom

Republic of Indonesia (2003). Law Number 20 Year 2003 on The National Education System.Jakarta: Ministry of National Education.

Republic of Indonesia (2004), Law Number 33 Year 2004, Concerning Fiscal Balance Between The Central Government And The Regional Governments

Republic of Indonesia, 2008, Government Regulation number: 47 of 2008 on compulsory education

Republic of Indonesia, 2008, Government Regulation number 48 of 2008 on Education Funding

Samosir, Melva, The Effects of Decentralization on Education in Indonesia: Education for All ? (i496251), In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for Obtaining the Degree of: Msc. Degree in Public Policy and Human Development Supervisor Treena Wu, July 2008, The Netherlands

Gambar

Table 1. Education Budget 2010 – 2014

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