Indonesia's Decentralization After Crisis

In 1999, the Indonesian Parliament adopted two laws requiring that drastic decentralization measures be implemented in fiscal 2001 in a "big bang" fashion. Several lessons can be drawn from Indonesia's experience. 1) Ideally, decentralization should be managed so that the devolution of fiscal resources occurs in line with the devolution of spending. In reality, politics determines the devolution of resources, often with little regard for spending responsibilities. 2) Spending responsibilities can be devolved to a level of government in line with its administrative capacities. 3) Every effort should be made to avoid delays in establishing regulations that detail the responsibilities of various levels of government. 4) Local governments should be assigned one or a few substantive taxes over which they have some rate of autonomy, to ensure local accountability and fiscal discipline.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Ma, Jun, Hofman, Bert
Format: Brief biblioteca
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2000-09
Subjects:DECENTRALIZATION IN GOVERNMENT, REGIONAL GOVERNMENT, FISCAL ADMINISTRATION, SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENT, LAW REFORM, AUTONOMY, LOCAL GOVERNMENT, POLITICS ACCOUNTABILITY, ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITIES, AUTHORITARIAN RULE, CENTRAL GOVERNMENT, CENTRAL TRANSFERS, CURRENT COSTS, DECENTRALIZATION, DECENTRALIZATION PROCESS, DEMOCRACY, DEVOLUTION, DISTRICT GOVERNMENTS, DISTRICTS, EQUALIZATION, ETHNIC GROUPS, FINANCIAL CRISIS, FISCAL, FISCAL BALANCE, FISCAL DECENTRALIZATION, FISCAL RESOURCES, GOVERNMENT, GOVERNMENT LEVELS, GOVERNMENT REVENUE, IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGIES, INTERGOVERNMENTAL TRANSFERS, LACK OF ACCOUNTABILITY, LAWS, LEGAL SYSTEMS, LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT, LOCAL ACCOUNTABILITY, LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, LOCAL REVENUE, LOCAL SPENDING, MINISTERS, MINISTRY OF FINANCE, NATURAL RESOURCES, POLITICAL DECENTRALIZATION, PRESIDENCY, PROPERTY TAXES, PUBLIC SERVICE, PUBLIC SERVICES, PUBLIC SUPPORT, REVENUE SOURCES, SERVICES, SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENTS, TAX, TAX REVENUES,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2000/09/828349/indonesias-decentralization-after-crisis
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11424
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spelling dig-okr-10986114242021-06-14T10:59:26Z Indonesia's Decentralization After Crisis Ma, Jun Hofman, Bert DECENTRALIZATION IN GOVERNMENT REGIONAL GOVERNMENT FISCAL ADMINISTRATION SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENT LAW REFORM AUTONOMY LOCAL GOVERNMENT POLITICS ACCOUNTABILITY ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITIES AUTHORITARIAN RULE AUTONOMY CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CENTRAL TRANSFERS CURRENT COSTS DECENTRALIZATION DECENTRALIZATION PROCESS DEMOCRACY DEVOLUTION DISTRICT GOVERNMENTS DISTRICTS EQUALIZATION ETHNIC GROUPS FINANCIAL CRISIS FISCAL FISCAL BALANCE FISCAL DECENTRALIZATION FISCAL RESOURCES GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT LEVELS GOVERNMENT REVENUE IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGIES INTERGOVERNMENTAL TRANSFERS LACK OF ACCOUNTABILITY LAWS LEGAL SYSTEMS LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT LOCAL ACCOUNTABILITY LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS LOCAL REVENUE LOCAL SPENDING MINISTERS MINISTRY OF FINANCE NATURAL RESOURCES POLITICAL DECENTRALIZATION PRESIDENCY PROPERTY TAXES PUBLIC SERVICE PUBLIC SERVICES PUBLIC SUPPORT REVENUE SOURCES SERVICES SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENTS TAX TAX REVENUES In 1999, the Indonesian Parliament adopted two laws requiring that drastic decentralization measures be implemented in fiscal 2001 in a "big bang" fashion. Several lessons can be drawn from Indonesia's experience. 1) Ideally, decentralization should be managed so that the devolution of fiscal resources occurs in line with the devolution of spending. In reality, politics determines the devolution of resources, often with little regard for spending responsibilities. 2) Spending responsibilities can be devolved to a level of government in line with its administrative capacities. 3) Every effort should be made to avoid delays in establishing regulations that detail the responsibilities of various levels of government. 4) Local governments should be assigned one or a few substantive taxes over which they have some rate of autonomy, to ensure local accountability and fiscal discipline. 2012-08-13T15:01:46Z 2012-08-13T15:01:46Z 2000-09 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2000/09/828349/indonesias-decentralization-after-crisis http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11424 English PREM Notes; No. 43 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research East Asia and Pacific Indonesia
institution Banco Mundial
collection DSpace
country Estados Unidos
countrycode US
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-okr
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Biblioteca del Banco Mundial
language English
topic DECENTRALIZATION IN GOVERNMENT
REGIONAL GOVERNMENT
FISCAL ADMINISTRATION
SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENT
LAW REFORM
AUTONOMY
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
POLITICS ACCOUNTABILITY
ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITIES
AUTHORITARIAN RULE
AUTONOMY
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
CENTRAL TRANSFERS
CURRENT COSTS
DECENTRALIZATION
DECENTRALIZATION PROCESS
DEMOCRACY
DEVOLUTION
DISTRICT GOVERNMENTS
DISTRICTS
EQUALIZATION
ETHNIC GROUPS
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FISCAL
FISCAL BALANCE
FISCAL DECENTRALIZATION
FISCAL RESOURCES
GOVERNMENT
GOVERNMENT LEVELS
GOVERNMENT REVENUE
IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGIES
INTERGOVERNMENTAL TRANSFERS
LACK OF ACCOUNTABILITY
LAWS
LEGAL SYSTEMS
LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT
LOCAL ACCOUNTABILITY
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
LOCAL REVENUE
LOCAL SPENDING
MINISTERS
MINISTRY OF FINANCE
NATURAL RESOURCES
POLITICAL DECENTRALIZATION
PRESIDENCY
PROPERTY TAXES
PUBLIC SERVICE
PUBLIC SERVICES
PUBLIC SUPPORT
REVENUE SOURCES
SERVICES
SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENTS
TAX
TAX REVENUES
DECENTRALIZATION IN GOVERNMENT
REGIONAL GOVERNMENT
FISCAL ADMINISTRATION
SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENT
LAW REFORM
AUTONOMY
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
POLITICS ACCOUNTABILITY
ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITIES
AUTHORITARIAN RULE
AUTONOMY
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
CENTRAL TRANSFERS
CURRENT COSTS
DECENTRALIZATION
DECENTRALIZATION PROCESS
DEMOCRACY
DEVOLUTION
DISTRICT GOVERNMENTS
DISTRICTS
EQUALIZATION
ETHNIC GROUPS
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FISCAL
FISCAL BALANCE
FISCAL DECENTRALIZATION
FISCAL RESOURCES
GOVERNMENT
GOVERNMENT LEVELS
GOVERNMENT REVENUE
IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGIES
INTERGOVERNMENTAL TRANSFERS
LACK OF ACCOUNTABILITY
LAWS
LEGAL SYSTEMS
LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT
LOCAL ACCOUNTABILITY
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
LOCAL REVENUE
LOCAL SPENDING
MINISTERS
MINISTRY OF FINANCE
NATURAL RESOURCES
POLITICAL DECENTRALIZATION
PRESIDENCY
PROPERTY TAXES
PUBLIC SERVICE
PUBLIC SERVICES
PUBLIC SUPPORT
REVENUE SOURCES
SERVICES
SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENTS
TAX
TAX REVENUES
spellingShingle DECENTRALIZATION IN GOVERNMENT
REGIONAL GOVERNMENT
FISCAL ADMINISTRATION
SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENT
LAW REFORM
AUTONOMY
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
POLITICS ACCOUNTABILITY
ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITIES
AUTHORITARIAN RULE
AUTONOMY
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
CENTRAL TRANSFERS
CURRENT COSTS
DECENTRALIZATION
DECENTRALIZATION PROCESS
DEMOCRACY
DEVOLUTION
DISTRICT GOVERNMENTS
DISTRICTS
EQUALIZATION
ETHNIC GROUPS
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FISCAL
FISCAL BALANCE
FISCAL DECENTRALIZATION
FISCAL RESOURCES
GOVERNMENT
GOVERNMENT LEVELS
GOVERNMENT REVENUE
IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGIES
INTERGOVERNMENTAL TRANSFERS
LACK OF ACCOUNTABILITY
LAWS
LEGAL SYSTEMS
LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT
LOCAL ACCOUNTABILITY
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
LOCAL REVENUE
LOCAL SPENDING
MINISTERS
MINISTRY OF FINANCE
NATURAL RESOURCES
POLITICAL DECENTRALIZATION
PRESIDENCY
PROPERTY TAXES
PUBLIC SERVICE
PUBLIC SERVICES
PUBLIC SUPPORT
REVENUE SOURCES
SERVICES
SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENTS
TAX
TAX REVENUES
DECENTRALIZATION IN GOVERNMENT
REGIONAL GOVERNMENT
FISCAL ADMINISTRATION
SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENT
LAW REFORM
AUTONOMY
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
POLITICS ACCOUNTABILITY
ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITIES
AUTHORITARIAN RULE
AUTONOMY
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
CENTRAL TRANSFERS
CURRENT COSTS
DECENTRALIZATION
DECENTRALIZATION PROCESS
DEMOCRACY
DEVOLUTION
DISTRICT GOVERNMENTS
DISTRICTS
EQUALIZATION
ETHNIC GROUPS
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FISCAL
FISCAL BALANCE
FISCAL DECENTRALIZATION
FISCAL RESOURCES
GOVERNMENT
GOVERNMENT LEVELS
GOVERNMENT REVENUE
IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGIES
INTERGOVERNMENTAL TRANSFERS
LACK OF ACCOUNTABILITY
LAWS
LEGAL SYSTEMS
LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT
LOCAL ACCOUNTABILITY
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
LOCAL REVENUE
LOCAL SPENDING
MINISTERS
MINISTRY OF FINANCE
NATURAL RESOURCES
POLITICAL DECENTRALIZATION
PRESIDENCY
PROPERTY TAXES
PUBLIC SERVICE
PUBLIC SERVICES
PUBLIC SUPPORT
REVENUE SOURCES
SERVICES
SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENTS
TAX
TAX REVENUES
Ma, Jun
Hofman, Bert
Indonesia's Decentralization After Crisis
description In 1999, the Indonesian Parliament adopted two laws requiring that drastic decentralization measures be implemented in fiscal 2001 in a "big bang" fashion. Several lessons can be drawn from Indonesia's experience. 1) Ideally, decentralization should be managed so that the devolution of fiscal resources occurs in line with the devolution of spending. In reality, politics determines the devolution of resources, often with little regard for spending responsibilities. 2) Spending responsibilities can be devolved to a level of government in line with its administrative capacities. 3) Every effort should be made to avoid delays in establishing regulations that detail the responsibilities of various levels of government. 4) Local governments should be assigned one or a few substantive taxes over which they have some rate of autonomy, to ensure local accountability and fiscal discipline.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
topic_facet DECENTRALIZATION IN GOVERNMENT
REGIONAL GOVERNMENT
FISCAL ADMINISTRATION
SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENT
LAW REFORM
AUTONOMY
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
POLITICS ACCOUNTABILITY
ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITIES
AUTHORITARIAN RULE
AUTONOMY
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
CENTRAL TRANSFERS
CURRENT COSTS
DECENTRALIZATION
DECENTRALIZATION PROCESS
DEMOCRACY
DEVOLUTION
DISTRICT GOVERNMENTS
DISTRICTS
EQUALIZATION
ETHNIC GROUPS
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FISCAL
FISCAL BALANCE
FISCAL DECENTRALIZATION
FISCAL RESOURCES
GOVERNMENT
GOVERNMENT LEVELS
GOVERNMENT REVENUE
IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGIES
INTERGOVERNMENTAL TRANSFERS
LACK OF ACCOUNTABILITY
LAWS
LEGAL SYSTEMS
LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT
LOCAL ACCOUNTABILITY
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
LOCAL REVENUE
LOCAL SPENDING
MINISTERS
MINISTRY OF FINANCE
NATURAL RESOURCES
POLITICAL DECENTRALIZATION
PRESIDENCY
PROPERTY TAXES
PUBLIC SERVICE
PUBLIC SERVICES
PUBLIC SUPPORT
REVENUE SOURCES
SERVICES
SUBNATIONAL GOVERNMENTS
TAX
TAX REVENUES
author Ma, Jun
Hofman, Bert
author_facet Ma, Jun
Hofman, Bert
author_sort Ma, Jun
title Indonesia's Decentralization After Crisis
title_short Indonesia's Decentralization After Crisis
title_full Indonesia's Decentralization After Crisis
title_fullStr Indonesia's Decentralization After Crisis
title_full_unstemmed Indonesia's Decentralization After Crisis
title_sort indonesia's decentralization after crisis
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2000-09
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2000/09/828349/indonesias-decentralization-after-crisis
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11424
work_keys_str_mv AT majun indonesiasdecentralizationaftercrisis
AT hofmanbert indonesiasdecentralizationaftercrisis
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