<![CDATA[The e-KTP scandal represents one of Indonesia’s largest and most high-profile corruption cases, involving the embezzlement of billions of rupiah from the national electronic identity card program. This paper offers a comprehensive analysis of the scandal, examining its root causes, institutional failures, and the legal and political responses that followed. Through case study methodology, including document review and interviews with anti-corruption officials and legal experts, the study identifies systemic weaknesses such as lack of oversight, collusion between politicians and contractors, and ineffective enforcement mechanisms. The scandal’s fallout exposed critical vulnerabilities in public procurement and governance systems. The paper contributes to the international anti-corruption discourse by highlighting lessons learned and recommending reforms to strengthen transparency, accountability, and citizen participation in large-scale government projects. It underscores the importance of robust institutional checks and public scrutiny to prevent similar scandals in emerging democracies.]]>
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