CORRUPTION PERCEPTIONS INDEX 2014

Engaging peopleInspired by trainings Transparency International Indonesia held in 2011 in the country with the social enterprise group Ashoka Indonesia, students developed their own start-ups to tackle corruption in their surroundings.

Youth and educationTransparency International Indonesia significantly expanded its youth outreach efforts in 2010, specifically in the Jakarta area. Aimed at people aged between 15 and 25, Transparency International Indonesia helped form SPEAK, a youth group that focuses on raising awareness about anti-corruption..

ForestryLaunched in January 2009, the first phase of Transparency Internationals Forest Governance Integrity programme began. The programme has already succeeded in raising awareness among global and regional stakeholders of the need to address corruption in the forestry sector. The programme has also produced a risk analysis and monitoring framework for the forest sector, which outlines steps to identify corruption risks and to analyse prevention measures and gaps.

Indonesias Ministry of Forestry has already indicated strong commitment to promoting transparency in the sector, assigning Transparency International Indonesia as lead coordinator for the Timber Legality Monitoring Group. The programme has also produced a risk analysis and monitoring framework for the forest sector, which outlines steps to identify corruption risks and to analyse prevention measures and gaps.

Forging alliancesTogether with other anti-corruption, human rights and legal reform organisations, Transparency International Indonesia organised a week-long rally to protest threats to the independence and effectiveness of the Indonesian Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK). During the rally, more than 5,000 Indonesians turned out, wearing black clothing or a simple black ribbon to symbolise their support for the commissions work and the fight against corruption.

Source : https://www.transparency.org/cpi2014/results