The Collaborative Governance In The Devolopment Of Street Vendor Kanre’ Rong Karebosi in Makassar City

Abstract

This study aims to examine and analyze how the development of Street Vendors in the City of Makassar through the Kanre Rong Karebosi program and how the collaboration of the Makassar city government with the Bank BNI Makassar Region through the Kanre Rong Karebosi program in developing street vendors in Makassar City. The type of research used in this study is qualitative, which will provide a factual description of the Kanre Rong Karebosi program in Makassar City and the collaboration of the government and the Bank BNI Makassar Region.

Street vendors and power relations among actors: process of place making in Borobudur food and craft market

“…First, street vendors are regarded as positive actors because of becoming visitor attractions (Anderson, 2008;Ariefianto and Hilmi, 2019;Privitera and Nesci, 2015), having interesting products and attractions (Manteiro et al, 2021;Çakmak et al, 2018), offering affordable prices (Manteiro et al, 2021) and increasing economy by opening new employments (Rosyidin, 2019;Mahful et al, 2018;Widiastini et al, 2018;Malasan, 2017;Son et al, 2019;May et al, 2021;Mariana and Muhrofi-G, 2016;Thomas, 2016;Widiastini and Mudana, 2016). Second, street vendors are considered negative, especially in terms of their products being of poor quality (Manteiro et al, 2021;Chayada, 2017), being less innovative because of acting as resellers (Çakmak et al, 2018), being less able to meet the buyers' needs (Damayanti et al, 2018), their services being less satisfactory due to unfair prices and unfriendliness, being disturbing (Alam et al, 2020), their businesses making the place cluttered and unfit the authority's planning (Baud and Ypeij, 2007;Çakmak et al, 2018;Warlina et al, 2021). With an increasing number of street vendors (Rosyidin, 2019), they are considered part of the picture of marginality and poverty (Das, 2019).…”

“…With an increasing number of street vendors (Rosyidin, 2019), they are considered part of the picture of marginality and poverty (Das, 2019). As a result, the authorities, sometimes involving the police and military, often have to evict them because they are perceived as a bad image that could disrupt tourism (Baud and Ypeij, 2007;Alam et al, 2020) or relocate and prohibit them from trading in certain areas (Çakmak et al, 2018). Widiastini and Mudana (2016) explained that street vendors often receive a negative stigma and are considered a social pathology.…”

“…, 2018), being less able to meet the buyers' needs (Damayanti et al. , 2018), their services being less satisfactory due to unfair prices and unfriendliness, being disturbing (Alam et al. , 2020), their businesses making the place cluttered and unfit the authority's planning (Baud and Ypeij, 2007; Çakmak et al.…”