Contribution of Public e-Procurement to Sustainable Development Goals in Indonesia: Systematic Literature Review

Abstract

The Sustainable Development Goals have become the UN's global goals in the 2015 to 2030 time frame. To achieve these goals, Indonesia has designated a National Roadmap for Sustainable Development Goals in Presidential Regulation Number 59 of 2017. The Presidential Regulation serves as a guideline for Ministries or Agencies in National Actions Plans on Sustainable Development Goals in their respective domains. Including in the Public Procurement of Goods/Services has been fostered to increase sustainable procurement. This Systematic Literature Review has been looking for research evidence to reveal the contribution of e-procurement in the Sustainable Development Goals in Indonesia for the last decade. The evidence has been systematically collected by following the SLR protocol from the indexing Portal Garuda (Garba Rujukan Digital) specific for published articles in Indonesia. Meanwhile, the international research on sustainable procurement has been ongoing since 2001; the review here shows that there has not been much research on sustainable procurement in Indonesia. The results of this review offer a future research agenda for sustainable procurement in Indonesia.

Bibliometric Analysis of Change Management and Readiness to Explain The Adoption of Sustainable Public Procurement

“…Recent surveys on SPP by Ho et al found that until 2010 studies on SPP in developing countries were relatively rare compared to research in developed countries [2]. Marita et al also corroborated this finding until the next decade, SPP research in Indonesia was relatively scarce [3]. A multi-national survey on SPP by Brammer & Walker was later accomplished [4].…”

“…They affirm the previous study by Brammer & Walker [4] with extensive evidence. However, the evidence collected by Marita et al [3] in Indonesia has contested this finding. Though Indonesia has taken strategic measures by mandating e-procurement since Presidential Decree 54/2010 [3], [6], there is not much evidence of SPP until 2021 [3].…”

“…However, the evidence collected by Marita et al [3] in Indonesia has contested this finding. Though Indonesia has taken strategic measures by mandating e-procurement since Presidential Decree 54/2010 [3], [6], there is not much evidence of SPP until 2021 [3]. Cheng et al [7] conducted a review to find the main issues by comprehensively analyzing articles on SPP issued from 2013 to 2016 in reputable journals.…”

Anti-corruption Policy Analysis: Indonesian Open Government Study

“…Indicator is included in the Public Information Openness Index. In the electronic procurement system, the government has published the PBJP dashboard on the Electronic Procurement Service (LPSE) page [30], [31]. This policy can encourage public bodies to publish more details of PBJP transactions, expand public participation in supervision, increase the efficiency of the PBJP complaint handling mechanism, and expand the involvement of MSMEs in PBJP.…”