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    Is Indonesia as Corrupt as Most People Believe and is it Getting Worse?

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    Author
    Dick, H; BUTT, S
    Date
    2013
    Source Title
    CILIS Policy Paper Series
    Publisher
    Centre for Indonesian Law, Islam and Society, University of Melbourne
    University of Melbourne Author/s
    Taylor, Kathryn
    Affiliation
    Centre for Indonesian Law, Islam and Society
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    Document Type
    Report
    Citations
    Dick, H. & BUTT, S. (2013). Is Indonesia as Corrupt as Most People Believe and is it Getting Worse?. Centre for Indonesian Law, Islam and Society, University of Melbourne.
    Access Status
    Open Access
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11343/258440
    DOI
    10.46580/124347
    Open Access URL
    https://law.unimelb.edu.au/centres/cilis/research/publications/cilis-policy-papers/is-indonesia-as-corrupt-as-most-people-believe-and-is-it-getting-worse
    Abstract
    Many Indonesians consider their country one of the most corrupt in the world, and think it is getting worse. But is it really that bad? It could be argued that the publicity resulting from the efforts to curb corruption in Reformasi Indonesia – where the press is now free – has created the impression that corruption is getting worse, when the situation may, in fact, be improving. Who is right? And what are the prospects for reducing corruption once Yudhoyono steps down in 2014? Professor Howard Dick and Associate Professor Simon Butt consider these questions and examine the problems of measuring corruption, including a range of indexes. They discuss post-Soeharto anti-corruption reforms, the role of Indonesia’s Anti-Corruption Commission (KPK), the high level of publicity surrounding corruption cases, and how the KPK has become the target of continuing political attack.

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