Public Information Service Report 2017 |
|
KPK’s Public Relations Bureau continues to improve its works in carrying its tasks and functions. As Information and Documentations Management Officer (PPID), the Bureau implements various methods and procedures to optimize public information service. In 2017, the Bureau handled big jobs such as the confinement of Information Management Staff to the base, Consequences Test, and writing the Statement Letter on the List of Exempted Information. Moreover, the Bureau launched several innovations, including “Ask the Spokesperson” on social media; KPK Corner; Journal Competition; creating contact center blue print; and Open Journal System (OJS) Development. The innovations are expected to open more information access to public on KPK performance and corruption eradication. Providing public information is not merely about meeting the obligation stated by Law No. 14/2008 on Public Information Openness, but it is also based on the realization that public information openness is crucial to optimize public’s job in monitoring public institution’s performance. |
|
Public Information Service Report 2016 |
|
KPK is fully aware of the obligation to provide access to information that is transparent, accountable, and accountable to the public. This is not only limited to public information disclosure, but also ease in accessing information that demands innovation and creativity of public bodies. Through the spirit of transparency and the desire to provide convenience to the public in accessing information about the institution, as well as its main tasks and functions, in 2016, PIKP Section is still focused on internal information processing to be packaged properly and efficiently into information and knowledge that bberfaat and accessible with easy. |
|
Public Information Service Report 2015 |
|
Community needs, not only limited to public information disclosure but also ease in accessing, demanding innovation and creativity of public bodies are increasingly high, including the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK). Public information disclosure is an important means to optimize oversight of the implementation of the state and the activities of other public bodies in providing services to the public. This is then poured in Law no. 14 of 2008 on Public Information Transparency. In an effort to enforce the mandate of the law, 2015 is the third year in which the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) as a public body forms a new section, the Public Information and Communications Service (PIKP). This section was established under the Commission Regulation no. 2 of 2013 on the Organization and Working Procedures of the Corruption Eradication Commission. Baigan PIKP in the institutional structure under the Public Relation Bureau, along with two other sections, the Protocol and Multimedia Section and the News and Publication Section. Through the spirit of transparency and the desire to provide public convenience in accessing information about the institution, as well as its main tasks and functions, in 2015 this PIKP in addition to focus on internal information processing to be packed into information and knowledge, also intensively |
|
Public Information Service Report 2014 |
|
Public information disclosure becomes an important means to optimize the oversight of the implementation of the state and the activities of other public bodies in providing services to the public. This is then set forth in Law no. 14 of 2008 on Public Information Transparency. |
|
Public Information Service Report 2013 |
|
It is believed that public information disclosure can become an important means to optimize public supervision of state administration or other activities of public institutions in charge of public interest. The Corruption Eradication Commission as one of such public institutions mandated to implement Law No. 14/2008 on Public Information Disclosure has increased its transparency in 2013 and provided more convenient ways for the public to access information on institutions and their main tasks and functions. |
|
Public Information Service Report 2012 |
|
Two years have passed since the establishment of KPK Public Information Service (PIP) in 2010 under the Reporting, Information Service, and Publication Department of KPK Public Relations Bureau, in response to the enactment of Law No. 14 of 2008 on Public Information Disclosure. As of this year, PIP has solved some issues and prepared a follow-up plan for various obstacles faced in the previous year, particularly in terms of information service. The implementation of Law No. 14 of 2008 requires all public agencies and governmental institutions to openly disclose all information requested by the public. Failing to do so is subject to criminal sanction or fine. |
Public Information Service Report 2011 |
|
A year has passed since the establishment of KPK’s Public Information Service (PIP) Department as a response to the enactment of Law No. 14 of 2008 on Public Information Disclosure. Today, PIP has carried out various improvements and enhancements to information service for the public. Throughout 2011, information requests submitted through KPK’s Public Relations Bureau were more varied. This shows the public’s desire to play an active role in corruption eradication efforts using the information disclosed by KPK. For KPK Public Relations Bureau, the increase of information and other similar requests reflected the acceleration of corruption eradication and democracy, and the desire to realize good governance in governmental institutions by providing information according to public needs. |
|
Public Information Service Report 2010 |
|
Law Number 14 of 2008 on Public Information Disclosure on May 1, 2010 was well-responded by KPK, which immediately established the instrument and prepared the guidelines for public information service implementation. As an independent state commission, KPK acts independently in performing its tasks and responsibilities; it is free from any influence of power, and reports to the public. In regards to information and data, KPK currently runs an Anti-Corruption Clearing House (ACCH) Portal, which will make KPK’s information database accessible to the public. The portal is different from the KPK website. The website features institutional as well as main tasks and functions of KPK as a state institution, whereas the portal contains data and information related to the performance of KPK as a law enforcement agency. All public information services in KPK are free-of-charge, including the information material requested by the public. To meet public requests, KPK will try to provide softcopy files, and subsequently hardcopy documents if necessary. |