cover
Contact Name
SUPRIANTO
Contact Email
antosaid.m@gmail.com
Phone
+6282346445017
Journal Mail Official
ashapublishing93@gmail.com
Editorial Address
Green River View, Bouvardia Jalan Evanue No. 8 Kelurahan Barambong, Kota Makassar
Location
Kota makassar,
Sulawesi selatan
INDONESIA
Journal of Public Policy and Regional Government (JPPLG)
Published by ASHA Publishing
ISSN : -     EISSN : 30476984     DOI : https://doi.org/10.70188/93rb6006
Journal of Public Policy and Regional Government (JPPLG) adalah jurnal akademik yang fokus pada penelitian dan pengembangan dalam bidang kebijakan publik dan pemerintahan daerah. Jurnal ini bertujuan untuk menyajikan artikel-artikel yang memberikan kontribusi terhadap pemahaman serta solusi untuk tantangan dan isu-isu yang dihadapi dalam pengelolaan kebijakan publik dan tata kelola pemerintahan di tingkat daerah atau regional dengan fokus sebagai berikut: 1. Kebijakan Publik, yaitu analisis terhadap berbagai kebijakan yang diterapkan oleh pemerintah, baik di tingkat nasional maupun regional, serta evaluasi efektivitas dan dampaknya; 2. Pemerintahan Daerah, yaitu penelitian terkait otonomi daerah, desentralisasi, serta implementasi kebijakan yang berfokus pada penguatan pemerintahan lokal; 3. Tata Kelola Pemerintahan, yaitu kajian tentang transparansi, akuntabilitas, serta peran sektor publik dan privat dalam meningkatkan kualitas layanan publik di tingkat regional; 4. Pembangunan Daerah, yaitu fokus pada perencanaan dan implementasi kebijakan yang mendukung pembangunan ekonomi dan sosial di daerah, termasuk isu-isu seperti kemiskinan, ketimpangan, dan pembangunan berkelanjutan; 5. Partisipasi Masyarakat, yaitu enelitian yang membahas keterlibatan masyarakat dalam proses pembuatan kebijakan serta pengawasan pemerintahan daerah; 6. Isu-isu Sosial dan Ekonomi, yaitu mengkaji isu-isu penting seperti ketenagakerjaan, pendidikan, kesehatan, dan lingkungan hidup di tingkat daerah dalam kaitannya dengan kebijakan publik. Oleh karena itu, jurnal ini mengundang kontribusi dari para akademisi, praktisi, dan pembuat kebijakan untuk membagikan pengetahuan serta pengalaman yang relevan dalam meningkatkan kualitas kebijakan dan tata kelola pemerintahan daerah di berbagai belahan dunia.
Articles 53 Documents
Development Of Bumdes Business Through Mosque Economic Business Andi Rijal Kadir; A. Hadijah Sulfiyani A
Journal of Public Policy and Local Government (JPPLG) Volume 3, Issue 1, 2026
Publisher : ASHA Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70188/29a6cc74

Abstract

Essentially, a Village-Owned Enterprise (BUMDesa) operates as a social enterprise, a business entity that actively seeks solutions to address social problems in the community. In this regard, social enterprises need to be distinguished from other socially oriented organizations and initiatives that benefit the community but are not businesses and rely more on aid. In the context of a BUMDesa, as a socially oriented institution, it is intended as part of the village government's primary duty to provide solutions to social problems within the community. However, when the Village Government is able to resolve these social problems through activities that generate added value in terms of profit, this becomes a distinct advantage for the Village Government. In the next concept, the presence of BUMDesa as an economic or profit-oriented institution generates Village Original Income (PADes). This situation should motivate the village government and all related parties to work together to formulate a strategy for establishing Village-Owned Enterprises as economic institutions in the village capable of realizing the true function of BUMDes, including job creation and absorption of the village's workforce. This can be realized when Bumdesa managers are given full authority through the Village Deliberation to optimize all potential, assets, community institutions, and resources within the village to transform them into business opportunities that can become profit-oriented business units for the advancement and sustainability of the Bumdesa. Based on the aforementioned background, using a strengths (discovery) approach to these potentials, the topic of discussion in this paper can be formulated: "How to develop BUMDesa" by optimizing village community institutions (Karang Taruna/Mosque Youth) in managing mosque economic enterprises.
Challenges of Digital Transformation of Makassar City Government in the Framework of E-Government Asmansyah Asmansyah; A. Hadijah Sulfiyani A
Journal of Public Policy and Local Government (JPPLG) Volume 3, Issue 1, 2026
Publisher : ASHA Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70188/be2f1m53

Abstract

Digital transformation in government has become an essential part of improving public service quality, bureaucratic effectiveness, and governmental transparency at the local level. The Government of Makassar City is considered one of the regions actively developing digital based public services through the implementation of e-government, smart governance, and the Electronic Based Government System (SPBE). This study aims to analyze the challenges of digital transformation within the Makassar City Government in the framework of e-government and to identify the supporting and inhibiting factors affecting its implementation. This research employed a qualitative approach using a library research method through the analysis of scientific journals and related documents concerning governmental digital transformation. The findings indicate that the Makassar City Government has experienced significant progress in implementing digital services, particularly in population administration, public services, and the strengthening of information technology based governance systems. However, the digital transformation process still faces several challenges, including limited interagency data integration, inadequate digital human resource capacity, gaps in public digital literacy, regulatory changes, as well as issues related to data security and information technology infrastructure. This study also found that the success of digital transformation in Makassar remains sectoral and has not been fully integrated into a sustainable digital governance framework. Therefore, stronger coordination among regional institutions, improvement of bureaucratic competence, development of digital infrastructure, and optimization of SPBE implementation are required to ensure that governmental digital transformation can operate more effectively, inclusively, and sustainably.
Policy Alienation in the Implementation of the Papua Indigenous People Empowerment Program in Sorong City Zarni Adia Purna
Journal of Public Policy and Local Government (JPPLG) Volume 3, Issue 1, 2026
Publisher : ASHA Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70188/ty9ahb19

Abstract

This study examines the phenomenon of policy alienation in the implementation of the Papua Indigenous People (Orang Asli Papua/OAP) Empowerment Program in Sorong City, West Papua Province, Indonesia. Policy alienation refers to the psychological and structural disconnect experienced by street-level bureaucrats and target groups when implementing or receiving public policies. Using a qualitative descriptive approach with in-depth interviews, observation, and document analysis, this research explores how front-line implementers and indigenous beneficiaries experience alienation across four dimensions: powerlessness, meaninglessness, normlessness, and social isolation. Data were collected from purposively selected informants, including OAP community leaders, local government officials, and program beneficiaries in Sorong City. The findings reveal that policy alienation emerges significantly in the program's implementation, primarily due to the top-down policy design that marginalizes indigenous voices, bureaucratic rigidity, limited participation of OAP communities, and weak coordination among relevant agencies. Front-line workers reported feelings of powerlessness in adapting policies to local cultural contexts, while beneficiaries expressed a sense of meaninglessness due to program outcomes that did not correspond to their actual needs and aspirations. These alienation dynamics ultimately undermine the effectiveness and sustainability of OAP empowerment initiatives. The study contributes theoretically to the policy alienation literature within the Indonesian indigenous people empowerment context and offers practical recommendations for participatory policy redesign to bridge the gap between policy intent and implementation reality.