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All Journal JURNAL SOSIAL HUMANIORA (JSH) Advanced Qualitative Research (AQR)
Yuseptia Angretnowati
Universitas Pembangunan Nasional Veteran Yogyakarta
Social Sciences

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(De)politicization of COVID-19 Pandemic in the Implementation of 2020 Simultaneous Regional Elections Yuseptia Angretnowati; Palupi Anggraheni
Jurnal Sosial Humaniora 2021: Toward a Post-COVID 19: contributing to individual and social good life
Publisher : Direktorat Riset dan Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.12962/j24433527.v0i0.8465

Abstract

Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) takes effect on state management inIndonesia. Good crisis management is necessary to mitigate COVID-19. Thisresearch uses Beland ‘s conceptual framework on politics of insecurity and itsimplementation on the state's management crisis process, especially on howthe state protects its citizens towards non-traditional threads whileperforming political accountability. The 2020 Simultaneous RegionalElection (Pilkada) during pandemic is positioned as a case study, especiallyon how policy conflicts and calculation of benefits-risks occur. It has a pivotalrole in establishing perception of collective thread. In the case of 2020Simultaneous Regional Election, conflict in policy creates social anxiety andpolitical tension caused by a health crisis. This research finds that thegovernment (de) politicized the 2020 Simultaneous Regional Elections byusing a repertoire of types of strategies, i.e: avoiding blame and claimingcredit, which were carefully compiled and implemented in a specific frame.
The Radicalization Of Indonesian Migrant Workers And Security Governance Challenges Machya Astuti Dewi; Melaty Anggraini; Yuseptia Angretnowati; Herlina Jayadianti
Advanced Qualitative Research Vol. 4 No. 2 (2026): Advanced Qualitative Research
Publisher : RSF Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31098/aqr.v4i2.4128

Abstract

This study investigates how international migration affects terrorism in Indonesia by analyzing migration patterns that support terrorist operations and government responses to security needs and economic and humanitarian obligations. The research employs qualitative case study methods which combine document analysis with official and radicalized migrant worker interviews and secondary data evaluation to study the migration-terrorism connection. The research shows that terrorist groups use migration system weaknesses instead of migration being a dangerous process in itself. The Hong Kong-based Indonesian migrant workforce became vulnerable to online social media recruitment which led to the radicalization of female workers who received ISIS ideology. The workers used their financial resources and logistical expertise to assist terrorist organizations through remittance services and encrypted communication networks. The research discovers three essential problems which stem from terrorist groups using Southeast Asian migration routes with insufficient border control and screening systems and from institutional coordination breakdowns between BNPT, BP2MI and Densus 88 due to funding shortages and inadequate training and inconsistent policy execution. The security needs of the country faced opposition from the economic advantages of migration which generated USD 15.7 billion in remittances during 2024. The 2018 Anti-Terrorism Law and 2024 Immigration Law amendments failed to achieve their goals because of technological constraints and insufficient funding and the lack of proactive security measures and inadequate tracking systems for departing individuals. The research suggests risk-based governance as a new framework which focuses on specific security measures at critical entry points and uses intelligence-driven strategies and separate policies for different migration groups. The proposed method delivers superior security results through targeted interventions which maintain the economic and humanitarian advantages of migration beyond general security measures.
Co-Authors Herlina Jayadianti Machya Astuti Dewi Melaty Anggraini Palupi Anggraheni