Kairupan, Sisca Beatrix
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Implementing Corporate Social and Environmental Responsibility Policy in North Minahasa Regency, Indonesia Tintingon, Donal; Kairupan, Sisca Beatrix; Tarore, Steven V.
International Journal of Information Technology and Education Vol. 5 No. 2S (2026): Special Issue, April 2026
Publisher : JR Education

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The study examines how the policy is implemented through planning, program execution, coordination, reporting, monitoring, and evaluation, and identifies the determining factors affecting its effectiveness. The original thesis used a descriptive qualitative design and gathered data through interviews, observation, and documentation involving the TJSLP Forum, local government agencies, corporate representatives, and community beneficiaries. This article reorganizes those findings into a full journal manuscript modeled on the structure of a contemporary policy journal article and strengthens the analysis through thesis-based tables and field documentation photographs. The findings show that TJSLP implementation in North Minahasa has moved beyond symbolic regulation but remains suboptimal. In the planning dimension, most programs are still dominated by internal corporate design and are not fully integrated with RPJMD and RKPD priorities. In the implementation dimension, TJSLP activities remain largely charity-oriented and short-term, with limited emphasis on community empowerment and environmental sustainability. In the coordination dimension, the TJSLP Forum already exists as a formal platform, yet company participation, cross-sector synchronization, and community involvement remain uneven. In the reporting and accountability dimension, company compliance is inconsistent, reporting procedures are not standardized, and evaluation is still focused more on outputs than on outcomes and impacts. The determining factors shaping implementation include corporate commitment and compliance, institutional capacity of the TJSLP Forum, weak integration between TJSLP and regional development planning, and limited supervision and accountability mechanisms. The article argues that strengthening operational rules, performance-based reporting, collaborative planning, and institutional capacity is essential if TJSLP is to evolve from a fragmented charity into a strategic instrument of sustainable regional development. The study contributes to public administration literature by demonstrating that local TJSLP policy effectiveness depends not only on legal mandates but also on governance integration, stakeholder commitment, and the institutionalization of collaborative accountability.
Implementation of Population Administrative Service Policy in West Likupang District, North Minahasa Regency Parengkuan, Maykel M.; Kairupan, Sisca Beatrix; Bulo, Laurens L.
International Journal of Information Technology and Education Vol. 5 No. 2S (2026): Special Issue, April 2026
Publisher : JR Education

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The study is important because administrative documents are not merely clerical outputs; they constitute legal instruments through which citizens access inheritance rights, banking services, land administration, insurance claims, and other civil entitlements. Using a qualitative descriptive approach, the original thesis gathered data through interviews, observation, and documentation involving subdistrict officials, village-level actors, and community users from mainland and island villages. The article follows the journal format used in the supplied Sammy/F. David model by presenting an abstract, introduction, theoretical framework, method, findings, discussion, conclusion, and references. Findings show that the SKAW service has a formal procedural structure consisting of application registration, population-data and domicile verification, document drafting, authorization, and document delivery. However, implementation remains uneven. The main problems are repeated file returns, incomplete documents, weak preliminary verification at the village level, manual document preparation, dependence on authorized signatories, uneven staff competence, limited public information, weak intergovernmental coordination, inadequate technology, and geographical barriers faced by island communities. Determinant factors include document completeness and data accuracy, human resource capacity, institutional coordination, infrastructure and digital technology, and community access. The article argues that service improvement requires not only administrative compliance but also citizen-oriented service design, integrated village-subdistrict coordination, digital templates and tracking, staff capacity development, and special access mechanisms for island communities.