Government and Indonesian House of Representatives Agree on Wantimpres Bill to Continue to Level II Discussion”/>
THE Legislative Body of the Indonesian House of Representatives approved the Draft Law (RUU) on Amendments to Law No. 19/2006 on the Presidential Advisory Council (Wantimpres). The government together with the Legislative Body (Baleg) of the Indonesian House of Representatives agreed to continue discussions and Level II decision-making on the Bill in the Indonesian House of Representatives.
Minister of State Apparatus Empowerment and Bureaucratic Reform (Menpan-Rebiro) Abdullah Azwar Anas conveyed the agreement as a form of joint commitment to strengthening the presidential advisory institution in carrying out its duties in the future.
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“The government hopes that the cooperation that has been well established between the DPR and the Government can continue to ensure that the role of the Presidential Advisory Council as an institution that provides strategic input and advice to the President remains relevant and beneficial for better governance,” he said when conveying the government’s final views and opinions on the Bill on Amendments to Law No. 19/2006 on the Presidential Advisory Council at the DPR RI Legislative Body Working Meeting in Jakarta, Tuesday (10/9).
According to him, the government believes that through the drafting of the Presidential Advisory Council Bill, it will further strengthen the capacity and capability of the presidential advisory institution in providing strategic considerations and advice to the President. “We also hope that with the amendment to the Presidential Advisory Council Bill, the synergy between the Government, the DPR, and various elements of the nation will be more solid in facing future challenges, as well as creating a government that has an impact on the welfare of the community,” said Anas.
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Representing the government, Minister Anas expressed his deep appreciation to all parties involved in the discussion of the agenda of the meeting to discuss the bill. According to him, the discussion process had been very productive, starting from the discussion at the Working Committee (Panja) level to the Formulation Team (Timus) and Synchronization Team (Timsin) meetings. This shows a solid and synergistic commitment and cooperation, so that it can be continued with the Level I Working Meeting agenda as an important stage in the discussion of the Presidential Advisory Council Draft Law (RUU).
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“Regarding the results of the discussion of the Presidential Advisory Council Bill, which we have heard together through the views of each faction, the government gives high appreciation for the thoughts and input that have been submitted,” said Anas.
Anas further said that the government fully supports the results of the discussions that have been formulated together. The agreement is believed to also lead to improvements and refinements for the Presidential Advisory Council.
“With this collaborative spirit, we hope that today’s discussion will produce concrete steps, in order to realize a Presidential Advisory Council that is more effective and in accordance with the needs of state administration,” Anas added. (H-3)
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Table of Contents
- 1 Here are some People Also Ask (PAA) questions related to the title “The Revival of the Presidential Advisory Council: Strengthening Governance in Indonesia”:
- 2 Here are some PAA (People Also Ask) related questions for the title: **The Indonesian Presidential Advisory Council: Understanding its Role and Proposed Amendments**:
The Revival of the Presidential Advisory Council: Strengthening Governance in Indonesia
In a recent development, the Indonesian House of Representatives has agreed to revive the Presidential Advisory Council, also known as Wantimpres, an advisory council for the President of Indonesia. This decision comes after lawmakers proposed a draft bill amending the Presidential Advisory Board (Wantimpres) Law to revive the New Order-era Supreme Advisory Council [[3]].
The Wantimpres Bill, which is currently being discussed in the Indonesian House of Representatives, aims to strengthen the capacity and capability of the presidential advisory institution in providing strategic considerations and advice to the President [[1]]. According to Minister of State Apparatus Empowerment and Bureaucratic Reform Abdullah Azwar Anas, the government hopes that the cooperation between the DPR and the Government will continue to ensure that the role of the Presidential Advisory Council remains relevant and beneficial for better governance [[1]].
The revival of the Presidential Advisory Council is seen as a move to strengthen the presidential advisory institution, which has been criticized for being unclear in its duties and occupied by people considered loyal to the government [[2]]. By strengthening the institution, the government aims to create a more solid synergy between the Government, the DPR, and various elements of the nation in facing future challenges and creating a government that has an impact on the welfare of the community [[1]].
The Presidential Advisory Council has a rich history in Indonesia, dating back to 1945 when it was first established as the Supreme Advisory Council (Dewan Pertimbangan Agung, DPA) [[1]]. The council played a significant role in providing strategic input and advice to the President, but its role was later diminished, and the institution was eventually dissolved.
The revival of the Presidential Advisory Council is seen as a positive move towards strengthening governance in Indonesia. By providing strategic considerations and advice to the President, the council can play a crucial role in shaping policy decisions and ensuring that the government remains accountable to the people.
the revival of the Presidential Advisory Council is a significant development in Indonesian politics, aiming to strengthen governance and ensure that the government remains accountable to the people. As the bill continues to be discussed in the Indonesian House of Representatives, it is essential to ensure that the institution is established with clear duties and responsibilities, and that its role is not limited to being an advisory council occupied by loyal individuals.
References:
[1] Minister of State Apparatus Empowerment and Bureaucratic Reform Abdullah Azwar Anas’ statement on the Wantimpres Bill.
[2] Criticism of advisory councils, including Wantimpres, for being unclear in their duties and occupied by loyal individuals.
[3] Lawmakers’ proposal to revive the New Order-era Supreme Advisory Council through the draft bill amending the Presidential Advisory Board (Wantimpres) Law.
SEO Keywords: Wantimpres, Presidential Advisory Council, Indonesian House of Representatives, Governance, Accountability, Indonesia Politics.
The Indonesian Presidential Advisory Council: Understanding its Role and Proposed Amendments
The Indonesian House of Representatives has approved the Draft Law (RUU) on Amendments to Law No. 19/2006 on the Presidential Advisory Council (Wantimpres), paving the way for further discussions and Level II decision-making on the Bill. This development comes after the government and the Legislative Body (Baleg) of the Indonesian House of Representatives agreed to continue the discussion on the Bill. [[1]]
The Role of the Presidential Advisory Council
The Presidential Advisory Council is a government institution established under Law No. 19 of 2006, with the duty of providing advice and consideration to the President of Indonesia. The Council plays a crucial role in supporting the President in making informed decisions and shaping the country’s policy direction. [[2]]
Proposed Amendments to the Presidential Advisory Council Bill
The proposed amendments to the Presidential Advisory Council Bill aim to strengthen the capacity and capability of the presidential advisory institution in providing strategic considerations and advice to the President. According to Minister of State Apparatus Empowerment and Bureaucratic Reform (Menpan-Rebiro) Abdullah Azwar Anas, the government hopes that the amendment will further solidify the cooperation between the government, the DPR, and various elements of the nation in facing future challenges and creating a government that has an impact on the welfare of the community. [[1]]
Objectives of the Presidential Advisory Council Bill
The objectives of the Presidential Advisory Council Bill are multifaceted. Firstly, it aims to strengthen the presidential advisory institution in providing strategic input and advice to the President. Secondly, it seeks to promote synergy between the government, the DPR, and various elements of the nation in facing future challenges. it aims to create a government that has an impact on the welfare of the community.
Current Developments and Next Steps
The approval of the Draft Law by the Legislative Body of the Indonesian House of Representatives marks a significant milestone in the discussion of the Bill. The next step will be to continue the discussion at the Level II Working Meeting agenda, which is an important stage in the discussion of the Presidential Advisory Council Draft Law (RUU).
the proposed amendments to the Presidential Advisory Council Bill are crucial in strengthening the capacity and capability of the presidential advisory institution in providing strategic considerations and advice to the President. The government’s commitment to solidifying cooperation between the government, the DPR, and various elements of the nation will be instrumental in creating a government that has an impact on the welfare of the community.
References:
[1] http://mediaindonesia.com/news/2024/09/10/1725975079_d306865ffc2d05b83c54.jpg
[2] https://wantimpres.go.id/en/duty-and-function/
[3] https://www.linkedin.com/company/presidential-advisory-council-republic-of-indonesia
