Impacts of village fund on post disaster economic recovery in rural Aceh Indonesia

Nugroho, Agus; Fajri,; Iqbal, Rizki Muhammad; Fadhiela, Keumala; Apriyani, Dwi Cahyani Nur; Ginting, Litna Nurjannah; Nurdin, Safira

doi:10.1016/j.ijdrr.2021.102768

Cited by 14 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…They demonstrate that MAA-Aceh Singkil institutionally supports the existence of the Wali Nanggroe Aceh Institution because it is mandated by the Helsinki Memorandum of Understanding. 13 Additionally, the MAA-Aceh Singkil functionary claimed that the Singkil community supports the Wali Nanggroe Aceh institution wholeheartedly, but academics are skeptical due to the lack of supporting information. Finally, the field findings indicate that the Aceh Wali Nanggroe Institution was mandated as a unifier of the Acehnese people in Aceh Qanun Number 9 of 2013 concerning Amendments to Aceh Qanun Number 8 of 2012 concerning the Aceh Wali Nanggroe Institution, but the Aceh Singkil conflict incident, the a quo institution, was not included in the series.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Strengthening of Guardian Institutions in Nanggroe Aceh During the Autonomy Era

Ridwansyah

Orsantinutsakul²

2022

JHCLS

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The Wali Nanggroe Aceh Institution is a unifying institution for the Acehnese people. Still, under the Aceh government law, this institution is not given enough space to carry out Aceh's duties and responsibilities. The results of this study are as follows: First, the authority of the Aceh Wali Nanggroe Institution is one of the things to unify the Acehnese people, but in fact, this authority is not included in the program budget of the Aceh Wali Nanggroe Institution because the budgetary control that manages it is the State Civil Apparatus assigned to the secretariat of the Aceh Wali Nanggroe Institution. Second, the word non-Aceh is no longer relevant because the Aceh Qanun on the Implementation of Population Administration has explained what is categorized as Acehnese. The perspectives of several ethnic groups fully support the existence of Wali Nanggroe Aceh Institution, but some people do not agree. Third, constitutionally the Wali Nanggroe Aceh Institution is protected by the constitution as part of the specialties and privileges of the Acehnese people.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Strengthening of Guardian Institutions in Nanggroe Aceh During the Autonomy Era

Ridwansyah

Orsantinutsakul²

2022

JHCLS

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“…and Rural Development Research Moreover, due to the Covid-19 pandemic over the last two years (Djalante et al, 2020;Ing & Basri, 2022;Malahayati et al, 2021;Nugroho et al, 2022;Rozaki et al, 2021) Muhyiddin & Nugroho, 2021;Nugroho et al, 2022;Olivia et al, 2020). The respondents also confirmed that rural infrastructure development appeared to stall in 2020-2022.…”

Section: Policy Implicationmentioning

confidence: 90%

Village Road Quality and Accessibility on Transforming Rural Development

Kamaludin¹,

Qibthiyyah

2022

J AGRIB RURAL DEV RES

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Rural road infrastructure in Indonesia has increased significantly, especially during the last decade. This study presents an overview of how rural road quality and accessibility affected village economic transformation. It is the first empirical study in Indonesia addressing rural transformation. Village-level microdata, referring to the smallest administrative official, were utilized. Using a Random-Effects Panel Logit model, this study discovered that improving the type of road surface and accessibility for four-wheeled vehicles significantly increased the probability of village economic transformation. Different types of road infrastructure improvement affected the rural economic transformation both within and outside Java-Bali. Paved or concrete roads in Java-Bali had a higher marginal effect than on other islands, thereby increasing the likelihood of rural economic transformation. However, the road accessibility for four-wheeled vehicles in Java-Bali did not significantly affect the probability of rural economic transformation. Nevertheless, for villages on other islands, it did. Furthermore, the transformation significantly influenced other infrastructures, such as electricity coverage, market presence, information and communication technology (ICT), and flatland topography. Moreover, the road access to villages and the availability of water or irrigation significantly affected the probability of surviving in the agricultural sector. Following these findings, policymakers should prioritize villages’ infrastructure by considering different types of infrastructure provision across villages, referring to different infrastructure needs for Java-Bali and other islands.

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“…The existence of village-owned enterprises is expected to be able to provide solutions in reducing poverty in rural areas, especially in the agricultural sector. Nugroho et al (2022) revealed that agricultural economic empowerment is the priority. However, the importance of the quality of human resources and the agricultural sector in reducing poverty in rural areas is also pivotal.…”

Section: Bumdes and Povertymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The use of village fund in Indonesia has been more focused on infrastructure development, although at the same time, village fund for community economic empowerment in rural areas is still deficient (Nugroho et al, 2022). The same also goes to women's empowerment in which the allocation of village fund for this activity is still far from reaching the expected number.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Are Village Fund and Village-Owned Enterprises Crucial in Eradicating Poverty in Indonesia

Azhari¹,

Yusuf²,

Kamaruddin³

et al. 2022

Jurnal Ekonomi & Bisnis JAGADITHA

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This study aims to examine the village funds and village-owned enterprises in reducing poverty in Indonesia. The village fund has been rolled out since 2015 by the government of the Republic of Indonesia. The data used is panel data by combining time series data and panel data from 2015 to 2021. The population of this study consists of all villages in 23 districts/cities in Aceh propince, with the total of 6.497 villages, using panel regression as an analytical tool. The result of this study showed that although village funds and village-owned enterprises do have effect in reducing the number of poor people in rural areas, however, the impact of village fund is more significant compared to village-owned enterprises. In this case relevant stakeholders should be able to increase the capacity of village fund managers through internship programs, mentoring and capacity building for managers. Multi-stakeholder cooperation is highly recommended in empowering village-owned enterprises as a source of village original income. The limitation of this study is it does not distinguish the type of business from each existing business owned by the village. Therefore, the future research needs to evaluate the type of business in a village-owned enterprise.

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Impacts of village fund on post disaster economic recovery in rural Aceh Indonesia

Cited by 14 publications

References 21 publications

The Strengthening of Guardian Institutions in Nanggroe Aceh During the Autonomy Era

The Strengthening of Guardian Institutions in Nanggroe Aceh During the Autonomy Era

Village Road Quality and Accessibility on Transforming Rural Development

Are Village Fund and Village-Owned Enterprises Crucial in Eradicating Poverty in Indonesia

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