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Journal : Journal of Law Science

Management of government communication strategy in moving the new capital city in Indonesia from a public policy perspective Saepudin, Eli Apud; Hartoko, Gatot; Kamilah, Fithrotul; Hidayat, Romi; Priatna, Achmad Nashrudin
Journal of Law Science Vol. 7 No. 1 (2025): January: Law Science
Publisher : Institute Of computer Science (IOCS)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35335/jls.v7i1.5856

Abstract

The relocation of the national capital is a major project that requires public support, information transparency, and effective communication to overcome public resistance and ensure a good understanding of the policy objectives. Using a qualitative approach, this research examines the communication strategy implemented by the government through analysis of policy documents, communication media, and interviews with relevant parties. The results show that the government implements a communication strategy that includes socialization through mass media, direct outreach to the public, and the use of digital platforms to reach a wider audience. However, there are still obstacles such as negative public perception, limited access to information in certain areas, and uncertainty of project financing. This study recommends improvements in the quality and consistency of public communications, active community involvement in planning and implementation, and strengthening transparent policy messages to build trust and support the success of the IKN transfer.
Government policy on the transfer of 3 kilogram lpg subsidies: An analysis of the social and economic impacts in the city of Serang Hartoko, Gatot; Kamilah, Fithrotul; Priatna, Achmad Nashrudin; Saepudin, Eli Apud
Journal of Law Science Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025): April: Law Science
Publisher : Institute Of computer Science (IOCS)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35335/jls.v7i2.6209

Abstract

This study analyzes the social and economic impacts of the Indonesian government's policy shift regarding the transfer of subsidies for 3-kilogram Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) cylinders.  The policy, aimed at increasing the accuracy and effectiveness of subsidy distribution, introduces a more targeted mechanism to ensure that only eligible low-income households receive assistance. Using a mixed-methods approach that includes qualitative interviews with affected communities and quantitative analysis of household expenditure data, the research reveals several key findings. Socially, the policy change has raised concerns among informal workers and small-scale food vendors, who rely heavily on subsidized LPG for daily operations. The transition process, marked by limited public communication and lack of comprehensive data on beneficiaries, has contributed to confusion and resistance at the grassroots level. Economically, while the policy intends to reduce state budget leakage and promote energy equity, initial findings show an increase in household energy spending among non-registered users and small businesses, potentially affecting their economic resilience. The study concludes that although the subsidy transfer policy has merit in principle, its implementation requires improved targeting systems, stronger data validation, and more inclusive public engagement. Recommendations include the adoption of digital identification systems, real-time monitoring tools, and the gradual integration of renewable energy alternatives to build long-term sustainability and social acceptance.