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DINAMIKA PENGGUNA MEDIA SOSIAL TERKAIT CALON PRESIDEN PEMILIHAN UMUM 2024 Samad, M. Yusuf; Pramuji, Angger; Kusnarno, Tarwo; Erry S, Hediati
Gema Kampus IISIP YAPIS Biak Vol 18 No 2 (2023): "Gema Kampus" IISIP YAPIS Biak
Publisher : IISIP YAPIS BIak

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52049/gemakampus.v18i2.329

Abstract

Ahead of the 2024 general election (Pemilu), a number of political parties have declared their presidential candidates. However, there are pros and cons on Twitter social media regarding Anies Baswedan's nomination by the National Democratic Party (Nasdem). This study aims to determine the dynamics of Twitter social media users after Anies Baswedan's declaration as a presidential candidate for RI 2024. Descriptive qualitative research methods are used in answering the problem formulation. The author uses New Media theory and Propaganda theory and is assisted by a social media analysis tool in the form of Netray Media Monitoring to analyze the dynamics of Twitter social media users. The results of the study show that the dynamics that occur are due to the pros and cons regarding Anies Baswedan's nomination as a 2024 presidential candidate by the Nasdem Party. The pros and cons created negative sentiment and positive sentiment towards Anies which then made Anies busy being discussed on Twitter social media, causing Anies to become the most popular on Twitter social media
The Role of Intelligence In Navigating Indonesia’s B40 Biodiesel Policy Simanjuntak, Bergius Gideon; Permatasari, Diah Ayu; Rika Wijiyanti; Erry S, Hediati; Budi Prasetyono
Journal of Law, Politic and Humanities Vol. 6 No. 1 (2025): (JLPH) Journal of Law, Politic and Humanities
Publisher : Dinasti Research

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.38035/jlph.v6i1.2623

Abstract

Indonesia’s 40% biodiesel (B40) mandatory policy, which came into effect in early 2025, represents a strategic initiative to enhance energy security and reduce carbon emissions. However, behind its official objectives, the policy entails significant fiscal, environmental, and social risks that threaten its long-term sustainability. While most analyses have focused on its economic or environmental dimensions, the role of state intelligence in navigating these multidimensional risks remains an underexplored area. This article argues that the success and sustainability of the B40 policy depend not only on technical feasibility or political commitment, but also on the effective application of strategic intelligence functions to provide foresight, mitigate threats, and deliver objective assessments to policymakers, free from partisan and corporate influence. This study adopts a conceptual framework that integrates the intelligence cycle with energy security theory, this article analyses how early detection, early warning, and problem-solving functions can be applied to manage systemic risks such as subsidy traps, feedstock supply deficits, and social tensions. The analysis finds that intelligence plays a crucial role in transforming energy risk management from reactive to proactive. Accordingly, the formal integration of intelligence into the energy policy cycle is a prerequisite to ensure that strategic initiatives such as B40 contribute substantively to sustainable energy, rather than merely serving as economic buffers for entrenched industrial interests.
The Role of Intelligence In Navigating Indonesia’s B40 Biodiesel Policy Simanjuntak, Bergius Gideon; Permatasari, Diah Ayu; Rika Wijiyanti; Erry S, Hediati; Budi Prasetyono
Journal of Law, Politic and Humanities Vol. 6 No. 1 (2025): (JLPH) Journal of Law, Politic and Humanities
Publisher : Dinasti Research

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.38035/jlph.v6i1.2623

Abstract

Indonesia’s 40% biodiesel (B40) mandatory policy, which came into effect in early 2025, represents a strategic initiative to enhance energy security and reduce carbon emissions. However, behind its official objectives, the policy entails significant fiscal, environmental, and social risks that threaten its long-term sustainability. While most analyses have focused on its economic or environmental dimensions, the role of state intelligence in navigating these multidimensional risks remains an underexplored area. This article argues that the success and sustainability of the B40 policy depend not only on technical feasibility or political commitment, but also on the effective application of strategic intelligence functions to provide foresight, mitigate threats, and deliver objective assessments to policymakers, free from partisan and corporate influence. This study adopts a conceptual framework that integrates the intelligence cycle with energy security theory, this article analyses how early detection, early warning, and problem-solving functions can be applied to manage systemic risks such as subsidy traps, feedstock supply deficits, and social tensions. The analysis finds that intelligence plays a crucial role in transforming energy risk management from reactive to proactive. Accordingly, the formal integration of intelligence into the energy policy cycle is a prerequisite to ensure that strategic initiatives such as B40 contribute substantively to sustainable energy, rather than merely serving as economic buffers for entrenched industrial interests.