The Effect of Geographical Conditions on the Role of the Special Autonomy Fund for the Availability of Road Infrastructure in Papua

Saktina, Renny; Khoirunnurrofik, Khoirunnurrofik

doi:10.21787/jbp.14.2022.111-122

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…In addition, political elements often obstacles in money management are a separate task (Junaedi & Suswanta, 2021). Likewise, the special autonomy provided can only buy a limited amount of road building materials, thereby reducing the amount of road infrastructure built in Papua and West Papua Provinces (Saktina & Khoirunnurrofik, 2022). Therefore, in the future, policies are needed that strictly regulate the audit of the performance of special autonomy funds in Papua and West Papua.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trend Analysis of Positive Sentiment for Special Autonomy for Papua on Twitter

Lawelai

Sadat

2022

J. Bina Praja

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Technological Advances encourage internet users on mobile phones or other communication tools to access or obtain information via social media, including conversations on social media on Twitter, about the implementation of Provincial special autonomy. This research method utilizes Twitter data crawled by the Drone Emprit Academic application with the keyword " special autonomy of Papua." The study analyzed 170,641 mentions collected on Twitter with the tweet "Special Autonomy for Papua." The results of this study show that the community's response to Papua's special autonomy from February 1, 2021, to February 1, 2022, was 170,641 mentions. The results of this study showed the public reaction to conversations related to Papuan special autonomy on Twitter that positive sentiment dominated with 124,181 (73 percent) mentions, followed by negative sentiment with 37,570 (22 percent) mentions, and neutral sentiment with 8,890 (5 percent) mentions. The results of this study contribute to understanding the dominant topic of Papua's special autonomy, which can be used as a reference by the government in supporting policies and improving service quality through Papua's special autonomy.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trend Analysis of Positive Sentiment for Special Autonomy for Papua on Twitter

Lawelai

Sadat

2022

J. Bina Praja

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“…The government carries out good forest governance at both central and regional levels and by various levels of community elements, institutions, and organizations within a particular territorial unit. Papua's special autonomy exists and is trusted to serve the interests and rights of OAP in utilizing its rich natural resources, including forests (Saktina & Khoirunnurrofik, 2022;Sudarman, 2018). The problem is this decentralization of authority policy has not been followed by a supporting forestry regulatory framework, while forestry laws and regulations continue to emphasize a unified legal framework to maintain state (central) control over forest resources (Baidhowah, 2022;Saputra & Setiawan, 2021;Sopaheluwakan et al, 2023).…”

Section: Situation Of Forest Governance and Deforestation In Papuamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…More than that, living space is a realm that accommodates the co-existence and socio-economic-political relations of various actors, including humans, both individuals and groups, other living creatures, the abiotic environment, and inanimate objects (Abdulkadir-sunito et al, 2019). (Lawelai & Sadat, 2022;Saktina & Khoirunnurrofik, 2022). However, deforestation continues to increase, and extraction of other natural resources such as mining, oil, and gas is also increasing.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Papua Special Autonomy in Engagement With Gender, Generations and Deforestation: Insight From Feminist Political Ecology

Manoby,

Siscawati,

Dewi

2023

J. Bina Praja

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Forest governance within the framework of Special Autonomy in Papua is about improving the welfare of the Papuan people for indigenous communities. The conversion of customary forests into monoculture plantations is the main problem causing deforestation in Papua. In the patrilineal structure and patriarchal culture inherent in Papua, women only have forest management rights, while ownership rights are in the hands of men, and women will feel the impact more heavily than men when environmental degradation continues. Women's limitations in customary construction limit access and control over resources, experience vulnerability, are displaced from their living space and lose their source of livelihood. On the other hand, young people in Papua, as key actors in the process of economic and social change in Papua, have not been widely explored regarding their aspirations and role in forest governance. This study explores various academic literature and grey literature in the form of institutional work reports on forest governance in Papua with feminist political ecology focusing on the situation of gender, generations and young people, deforestation and forest governance in Papua. This study found that indigenous women and young people as part of indigenous communities are still often not considered and excluded from discussion spaces that determine the future of forest governance in Papua. Special Autonomy as respect, recognition and protection for the Papuan people. In the future, it is hoped that this can be a way to overcome injustice and inequality in the management of natural resources experienced by the people in Papua.

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Menstrual hygiene management in the remote rural highlands of eastern Indonesia

Assa,

Bouway,

Innah

et al. 2024

Journal of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene for Development

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Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM) is essential for women's health, but it is often regarded as a taboo topic. This study investigates the practice of MHM in rural and remote Indonesian highlands. A cross-sectional study was conducted among 492 adolescent girls and adult women in the Jayawijaya and Central Mamberamo Districts of Papua Province. Principal component analysis and multiple regression analyses were used to examine the relationships among the respondents' knowledge, attitudes, and MHM practices. The perception that discussing MHM is taboo exists in this area, and certain cultural rituals are associated with a young girl's first period. The respondents have moderate knowledge and attitudes regarding MHM. Furthermore, their practices after using sanitary pads are unhygienic, and may increase the risk of reproductive tract infections, and may pollute the environment. Some variables are positively associated with appropriate MHM practice, namely knowledge of MHM, the perception that menstruation must be kept private, and the importance of using sanitary pads. Finally, the results show that schools do not provide a supportive environment for girls during their period. Overall, there is a need to increase MHM knowledge and foster positive attitudes to enhance healthy MHM among women in the rural and remote highlands of Indonesia.

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The Effect of Geographical Conditions on the Role of the Special Autonomy Fund for the Availability of Road Infrastructure in Papua

Cited by 3 publications

References 24 publications

Trend Analysis of Positive Sentiment for Special Autonomy for Papua on Twitter

Trend Analysis of Positive Sentiment for Special Autonomy for Papua on Twitter

Papua Special Autonomy in Engagement With Gender, Generations and Deforestation: Insight From Feminist Political Ecology

Menstrual hygiene management in the remote rural highlands of eastern Indonesia

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