Law enforcement against corruption in Indonesia is a crucial issue in the effort to establish a clean and accountable government. This study aims to analyze the effectiveness of law enforcement in combating corruption using a qualitative approach through literature review and legal document analysis. The findings indicate that although there has been significant progress in handling major corruption cases by institutions such as the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK), the overall effectiveness remains limited. The revision of the KPK Law, weak inter-agency coordination, lenient sentencing for corrupt officials, and unequal legal treatment are major hindering factors. In addition, public participation in oversight and preventive efforts through bureaucratic reform and digitalization of public services remain suboptimal. Therefore, effective law enforcement requires a holistic approach that includes institutional strengthening, protection for whistleblowers, judicial reform, and the development of a sustainable anti-corruption culture.
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