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Pendampingan Sanggar Unggah-Ungguh Untuk Menjadi Paket Wisata Baru Dusun Sumberwatu Bimantoro, M Rangga; Irfani, Achyar; Fatimah, Salma; Sadiya, Kana Ega; Ermaya, Ni Komang Angeli Sintawati Ayu; Afifi, Syahida Fatma; Shafira, Alisya Zeta; Maharani, Tuhu Ningtyas; Alghifari, Muhammad Hilmi; Widodo, Aris Slamet
Prosiding Seminar Nasional Program Pengabdian Masyarakat Vol. 8 No. 1 (2025): Rekonstruksi Pendidikan di Indonesia
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.18196/ppm.81.1357

Abstract

Sumberwatu Hamlet, located in Sambirejo Village, Prambanan Sub-district, Sleman Regency, has great potential in the tourism sector that provides economic benefits for the local community. However, in the midst of the rapid development of the times, social problems have emerged that are quite alarming, especially related to the decline in manners behavior in children aged 5-15 years. The lack of attention to ethics education, both in the family, school and community environment, is a factor that influences this condition. This community service activity aims to increase children's knowledge and awareness of manners through the establishment of Sanggar Unggah-Ungguh as an educational tourism destination in Sumberwatu Hamlet. The methods used in the implementation of this program include Focus Group Discussion (FGD) activities, the formation of the studio's organizational structure, the preparation of teaching materials, and training for studio trainers. FGDs were held four times a month, guided by resource persons. Training of trainers was held once and continued with two simulations of studio activities involving lecturers and students. The results of this activity show the high participation and enthusiasm of the Sumberwatu Hamlet community towards the establishment of the studio, as well as high concern for the issue of children's manners. This activity is expected to be a model for developing educational tourism based on local wisdom that is beneficial for the character building of the younger generation
Capital Flight of Foreign Direct Investment From Indonesia to Vietnam: Geopolitical Tensions and Policy Divergence in Southeast Asia Fatimah, Salma; Nugroho, Bambang W.
Journal of Social Research Vol. 4 No. 12 (2025): Journal of Social Research
Publisher : International Journal Labs

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55324/josr.v4i12.2882

Abstract

This research examines the capital flight of foreign direct investment (FDI) from Indonesia to Vietnam against the backdrop of escalating U.S.-China tensions and restructuring global supply chains. Employing a qualitative-comparative methodology, we analyze secondary data from UNCTAD, ASEAN Investment Reports, and World Bank indicators, complemented by policy documents from both nations. Through comparative content analysis and case studies of firms such as Samsung and Foxconn, we identify key drivers of FDI diversion, including trade policy frameworks, geopolitical positioning, and industrial ecosystems. Our findings reveal that Vietnam’s strategic trade diplomacy exemplified by its participation in the CPTPP and EVFTA has bolstered its geopolitical neutrality and FDI attractiveness. In contrast, Indonesia’s resource nationalism, particularly its nickel export ban and rigid downstreaming policies, has discouraged high-tech investments, redirecting capital toward Vietnam’s integrated supply chains and special economic zones (SEZs). For instance, Samsung’s $18 billion investment in Vietnam highlights the shift of labor-intensive manufacturing away from Indonesia. This research contributes to the international political economy literature by demonstrating how policy competition and geopolitical hedging influence FDI redistribution in Southeast Asia. It underscores the trade-offs between resource sovereignty and FDI retention, offering policymakers insights into balancing industrial ambitions with global investor expectations. Future studies should explore firm-level decision-making dynamics and illicit financial flows, such as trade misinvoicing, to further elucidate capital flight mechanisms.