Government accelerates bureaucratic reform on the basis of human -centered management

Jakarta-the empowerment and bureaucratic reform of the Ministry of State Appeals (PAN-RB) has taken a central role as a focal point for Indonesia in the entry process to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), especially in the field of public management. This commitment is shown by the submission of an initial memorandum in June 2025. As a focal point, the PAN-RB ministry is the task of coordinating reforms in a number of key areas. These key areas include the efficiency of the public sector, professionalism of the public service and integrity, digital government and service innovation, open government and transparency, and regulatory and policy joint. Pan-RB Minister Rini Widyantini emphasized that this reform was not only carried out. Browse to continue with content “as the National Public Management Coordinator by implementing human-centered management-based bureaucratic reform in Indonesia, the PAN-RB minister works with other institutions and community organizations to ensure that government reform is led by the government and driven by the community,” He transferred it at a bilateral meeting with the OECD Deputy Secretary General (DSG), Mary Beth Goodman in Vitoria-guestiz, Spain, on Monday (6/10) local time. During her journey, Rini acknowledged that there were challenges for Indonesia. One is the diverse and complicated OECD standards that need an in-depth study. In addition, coordination and reporting mechanisms must also be integrated so that follow-up actions can be performed on time and accurately. Rini said the government would take four strategic steps to face these challenges. First, focus on the establishment of accession priorities with the National Development Planning to include OECD standards in general. “The second strategy, the Pan-RB Ministery, will continue to function as a focal point to make and accelerate preparations for OECD membership at national and international level,” he explained. Third, coordinate Cross-Ministerial Witness collection and policy preparation before the OECD technical review. And the fourth, strengthening of integrated coordination and reporting mechanisms related to OECD activities. It should be emphasized that the benefits of an OECD member include better access to developed land markets for export and investment, improving the image and reputation of investment-friendly countries, as well as support for economic reform and national management to escape the middle income trap. Membership also facilitates access to data, analysis and best practices of developed countries to improve public policy, and help reach worldwide standards in economic, social and institutional areas. Rini appreciates the decision of the OECD Council to open the accession process, and the PANRB ministry has seriously executed this mandate. He emphasized that the judgment phase of the committee will last several years, and Indonesia is committed to continuing this process with consistency, transparency and seriousness. “We believe that this involvement is not only important for the entry journey of Indonesia, but also an investment to ensure that OECD standards are meaningfully embedded in our management practices,” Rini concluded. (PRF/EGA)