The Omnibus Law and The Corruption Eradication Commission.

SBS Indonesian

Workers protest President Joko Widodo's proposed changes to Indonesia's labor laws outside the parliament in Jakarta on Jan. 20. Source: © Reuters.

DrLuky Djani, a researcher and lecturer on public policy at Faculty of Administrative Science, University of Indonesia explains why members of the Indonesian Corruption Commission and workers’ groups object to the introduction of an Omnibus Law.

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Published 6 February 2020 8:35pm

By sri dean

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DrLuky Djani, a researcher and lecturer on public policy at Faculty of Administrative Science, University of Indonesia explains why members of the Indonesian Corruption Commission and workers’ groups object to the introduction of an Omnibus Law.

Why are some people opposed to the introduction of the Omnibus Law? Has the process of introducing the legislation ben in error? Is the Omnibus Law working group suitably qualified and well qualified to make the law acceptable? Dr Luky Djani addresses the issues.

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