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Efforts to Exterminate Money Politics and Build an Integrity Based Democracy in Bireuen Regency Qadafi, Muammar; Novialdi, Risky; Maulana, M Romi
Journal of Governance and Social Policy Vol 6, No 1 (2025): JUNE 2025
Publisher : Department of Government Studies, Universitas Syiah Kuala

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24815/gaspol.v6i1.42954

Abstract

In Bireuen Regency, as in many other regions of Indonesia, money politics has become a significant issue. This is evident in various corruption cases involving politicians and government officials. The repercussions include policies that often disregard public interest, instead prioritizing the agendas of specific political factions. This problem persists due to the cultural entrenchment of money politics, which has fostered public skepticism toward politics in Bireuen Regency. Consequently, systematic and comprehensive efforts are needed to combat money politics and establish an integrity-based democracy in Bireuen. The objective of this study is to outline measures that can be taken to counter money politics and build an integrity-driven political environment in Bireuen. Adopting a phenomenological approach, this research will be conducted in several phases, including preparation, implementation, and evaluation. The findings reveal that three key stakeholders play a crucial role in safeguarding democratic integrity and countering money politics in Bireuen: the government as the election organizer, regional leadership candidates, and the public. Should any of these parties engage in malpractice, it would adversely impact the image and quality of democracy in Bireuen Regency.
Optimizing the Ability of Aceh Province in Paradiplomacy Practice Novialdi, Risky; Rassanjani, Saddam
Nation State: Journal of International Studies Vol. 3 No. 1 (2020)
Publisher : Faculty of Economics and Social Science, Department of International Relations, Universitas Amikom Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24076/NSJIS.2020v3i1.169

Abstract

This paper analyzes the opportunities for the development of Aceh province in the era of globalization. Paradiplomacy is one of the efforts that can be utilized to develop the Aceh province. Based on the Constitution Number 11 of 2006 on the Aceh government, has given Aceh province considerable authority to develop its territory, including establishing diplomatic relations with the regions others abroad through the Paradiplomacy practice. But, with this considerable authority, Aceh is still the poorest region in Sumatra and the poorest number 6 in Indonesia based on the statistics centre data (BPS) in 2019. This means that Aceh still fails to exploit its social and natural conditions for the development of its territory. In This research we used  qualitative method, by gathering previous studies through observation, interviews and data collection. Aceh could utilize the "Tsunami Disaster" to become the initial capital to practice paradiplomacy with other regions abroad. Actually Aceh also has other capital, namely as a former conflict area and also as the best coffee producer in the world. Therefore, Aceh has at least three large capitals to establish cooperation with foreign parties through the paradiplomacy practice, with the concept of sister Province, Sister City.
The Role of Islamic Non-Governmental Organizations in Environmental Conservation: A Case Study of the Global Muslim Climate Network (GMCN) Aina, Qurratul; Fauzi, Fauzi; Novialdi, Risky
Jurnal Penelitian Geografi (JPG) Vol 12, No 2 (2024): Jurnal Penelitian Geografi (JPG)
Publisher : Universitas Lampung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.23960/jpg.v12i2.30692

Abstract

In the international arena, the author believes that one way to maintain world peace is by protecting the environment. In this context, the author posits that actions taken by the Global Muslim Climate Network (GMCN) are instrumental in environmental protection. The GMCN was established in response to the climate challenges faced by predominantly Muslim countries. Composed of scholars, philanthropists, experts, and NGOs, the organization aims to address the climate crisis through the lens of Islamic teachings. GMCN promotes renewable energy and sustainable investment, urging predominantly Muslim countries to increase their renewable energy usage to at least 20% of their energy mix. The organization’s involvement in international environmental diplomacy, advocacy at UN climate conferences, and local initiatives exemplifies its role in shaping global environmental policy. Through collaborative efforts, GMCN demonstrates how Islamic principles can drive innovative solutions to the current environmental crisis, highlighting the potential of religion as a powerful force for global sustainability.Keywords: NGO; Green Diplomacy; GMCN; Environmental Preservation; Islam
Foreign Policy Strategy of Indonesia and the United Kingdom in Indo-Pacific Regional Cooperation Fathun, Laode Muhamad; Setiawan, Asep; Novialdi, Risky
Global Political Studies Journal Vol. 9 No. 2 (2025): Global Political Studies Journal
Publisher : Universitas Komputer Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.34010/gpsjournal.v9i2.17507

Abstract

This article will discuss and explain the foreign policy formulation of Indonesia and the United Kingdom in the Indo-Pacific region. The urgency of this research emphasizes that both countries view maritime cooperation in the Indo-Pacific region as a crucial mechanism for national interests. However, the Indo-Pacific region is also a new front for conflict for major powers. Therefore, both countries must be able to employ a comprehensive strategy to become strategic partners. This research uses a qualitative methodology with a comparative model. Data collection techniques utilize literature and data analysis techniques using the tracing process. The results show that the two countries have different strategies in Indo-Pacific cooperation. This is based on differences in foreign policy orientation and identity. Furthermore, the different qualities and capacities of the two countries create differences in the formulation of their policy strategies. Indonesia applies the accommodation model, and the United Kingdom the alliance model.  Keywords— Accommodation, Indo-Pacific, Indonesia, Leadership, Strategy, United Kingdom
Toward Agile AI Governance: A Narrative Review of the Conceptual Convergence Between Agile Governance and AI Governance Rassanjani, Saddam; Novialdi, Risky
Agile Governance and Innovation Measurement Journal Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026): March 2026
Publisher : Center for Public Policy and Digital Government Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.18196/agimjournal.v3i1.33

Abstract

Artificial intelligence (AI) is advancing more rapidly than the institutional arrangements designed to govern it, creating a persistent governance lag. Although agile governance and AI governance address this challenge from complementary perspectives, they have largely evolved as separate bodies of scholarship. This study develops an integrative conceptual framework by examining their convergence through a narrative review based on a transparent multi-source search and thematic synthesis. The analysis identifies three dimensions of convergence: diagnostic convergence, reflected in a shared recognition of governance lag and the Collingridge dilemma, normative convergence, demonstrated by common commitments to transparency, accountability, participation, and continuous learning, and instrumental convergence, expressed through regulatory sandboxes, policy laboratories, anticipatory governance, and lifecycle-based AI oversight. The findings further conceptualize agile AI governance as the application of agile governance meta-principles to AI governance while distinguishing it from adaptive, anticipatory, experimentalist, and responsible AI governance. The review also reveals that the principal challenge lies in the structural tension between agility and accountability, driven by the mismatch between technological and institutional change. Drawing on the Indonesian context, the study argues that governance agility should be operationalized through measurable indicators, institutional safeguards, and continuous evaluation, and proposes a future research agenda for conceptual refinement, empirical validation, comparative analysis, and governance measurement.