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SULTAN'S WISDOM IN PRESERVING CULTURE AS SUSTAINABLE TOURISM DEVELOPMENT: (CASE STUDY: JERON BETENG, YOGYAKARTA) Handoko, Tri Akbar; Arief Nuryana; Mikhael Maestro Mastrivo Sebayang; Afia Fauziah; Ahmad Fatah Haidar Rahmat; M. Baiquni
International Journal of Sustainable Competitiveness on Tourism Vol. 2 No. 01 (2023): IJSCOT II-01
Publisher : Politeknik Pariwisata NHI Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.34013/ijscot.v2i01.1234

Abstract

From the perspectives of economic, social, politics, and cultural preservation, the sultan's wisdom can have an impact on the entire ecosystem in the implementation of policies toward sustainable tourism destinations in the Jeron Beteng Region - Yogyakarta. The Jeron Beteng neighborhood, which is inside the palace fortress, is currently dealing with global phenomena like population growth, declining public service quality, decreasing availability of residential areas, traffic congestion, a lack of parking, rising levels of energy consumption, garbage buildup, and rising crime rates. As a result, the Jeron Beteng region can continue to be sustainable thanks to palace culture, which has been described by the sultan's knowledge in formulating policies, along with standards and principles for managing the quality of life.The Yogyakarta Palace, which is the de facto owner and authority of the land and the culture inside it, as well as other supporting papers are used in the research's descriptive qualitative methodologies to gather both primary and secondary data from government officials, community members, and other sources. The methods of gathering data include interviews, observation, and documentation. The study's findings demonstrate the sultan's wisdom toward environmentally friendly tourist attractions in Yogyakarta's Jeron Beteng district, which is deeply concerned with cultural preservation. However, the sultan's position is still crucial in encouraging people to adhere to legal requirements.
Indonesian government budget efficiency, concerns and its impact on the tourism sector: A qualitative study Handoko, Tri Akbar; Pahmi, Syamsul; Gozali, Gozali; Mahsun, Mahsun; Zulkarnain, Zulkarnain
Journal of Rural Tourism Vol. 3 No. 1 (2025): January - June
Publisher : Borneo Novelty Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70310/jrt.2025.03010650

Abstract

Purpose – This study aims to explore the efficiency of the Indonesian government's budget, with a particular focus on its impact on the tourism sector. The research seeks to identify concerns regarding public fund allocation and management, and how these factors affect the growth and development of tourism in Indonesia. Methodology/Design/Approach – Using a qualitative approach, the study gathers data through interviews and document analysis involving key stakeholders, including government officials, tourism industry leaders, academic scholars and financial experts. Thematic analysis is employed to identify patterns and insights related to budget efficiency and its impact on tourism. Findings – The study finds that inefficient budget allocation, inadequate infrastructure investment, and poor inter-departmental coordination have hindered the growth potential of the tourism sector. Despite tourism being a key contributor to Indonesia's economy, the lack of targeted financial strategies limits the sector’s ability to capitalize on global trends. Additionally, the research highlights that tourism policies and government priorities often do not align with the sector’s needs, further exacerbating inefficiencies. Key concerns raised by stakeholders include uncertainty in fund allocation, lack of transparency in the budgeting process, the limited budget available for the tourism sector, and the scarcity of resources that could support the sustainable development of the industry. Originality/value – This study contributes to existing knowledge by examining the relationship between public financial management and the tourism sector in Indonesia, an area that has received limited scholarly attention. It provides unique insights into the real-world challenges of managing government budgets in a way that maximizes the sector's impact.