Favian, Dhien
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Measuring the Formulation of Electric Vehicle Regional Regulations in Supporting the Transportation Electrification Policy in Jakarta Favian, Dhien; Putra, Prayogi Ramadhani
Internasional Journal of Politics and Public Policy Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): June
Publisher : Konsultan Surya Buanan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70214/hda3g230

Abstract

This research aims to review the effectiveness of the electrification policy by The Government of Jakarta. The research method used qualitative methods with a descriptive approach to provide a comprehensive explanation regarding the implementation dynamic of local regulations regarding vehicle electrification within Jakarta. Data collection was carried out by in-depth toward The Jakarta Local Council (DPRD Jakarta) along with comparative literature reviews regarding electrification policy in Los Angeles. The results of this study indicate that the electrification policy has been implemented through various policy, such as procurement of electric buses for TransJakarta. However, the electrification policy is still carried out on a small scale due to various problems, such as budget realization, vehicle specifications, to the absence of a legal basis. For this reason, a proposal and support for a Regional Regulation on vehicle electrification is being prepared by the Jakarta Regional People's Representative Council to support the electrification policy on a massive scale.
Money Politics and Electoral Clientelism in the 2024 Legislative Election: A Case Study in Malang City Favian, Dhien
Journal of Politics and Policy Vol. 8 No. 1 (2026)
Publisher : Universitas Brawijaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21776/ub.jppol.2026.8.1.2

Abstract

This research aims to uncover the transformation of money politics in the 2024 Legislative Election in Malang City. Using the framework of electoral clientelism, this research examines how candidates adapt to tight competition through organized material exchange strategies. The method used is a descriptive qualitative case study approach in two villages in Malang City. Primary data were collected through field observations, participatory monitoring by Malang Corruption Watch (MCW), and in-depth interviews with key informants. The research suggests that money politics in Malang City has evolved from conventional vote buying to "institutionalized clientelism." There are three main modes found: (1) transactional vote buying through cash distribution; (2) relational clientelism through the politicization of social assistance such as PIP scholarships; and (3) programmatic clientelism through the hijacking of aspirational funds for local economic interests. This research also highlights the ineffectiveness of law enforcement due to regulatory gaps in the Election Law and institutional deadlock at the Gakkumdu Center. This systemic failure makes political corruption a legitimate practice for candidates to recoup their electoral investments. Moreover, the emergence of potential digital clientelism, such as the distribution of digital money, has been identified as a new challenge for future election monitoring.