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Tuesday, March 31, 2009

SCHOOL BASED CURRICULUM




A. RATIO
School based curriculum is operating system for based school education and guide line to execution the education for build skill based elementary school.
B. BASED ON / UNDERLAYER
Based of school curriculum by government law and house rule in Indonesia.
• Goverment law No. 20 Volume 2003,chapter 38 text 2 and chapter 52 text 1.
• Rule of goverment No 19 volume 2005 chapter 17 text 2 and chapter 49 text 1.
• Rule of Head Master Cabinet Minister No 22 Volume 2006.
• Rule of Head Master Cabinet Minister No 23 Volume 2006.
• Rule of Head Master Cabinet Minister No 24 Volume 2006.
C. DIRECTION
• To build value of education.
• To build excited or careness from school community and society.
• To build healty competence for based school.

CHAPTER II
PRESPECTIVE, MISSION AND STRATEGY

A. PRESPECTIVE
To produce a great human are clever, honest, fair and right to be bsed on faithful religion and technological education.
B. MISSION
• To build the religion understanding.
• To make a strong individual based on faithful religion and technological education.
• To create a good condition for lesson area.
• To develop enthusiasm and good thinking.
• To build all teachers commitment about their responsibility and their function.
• To make a good serve to all component education made.
• To build information technology and communication.
C. STRATEGY
• To ripe the faithful to God.
• To prepare student with religion and technological education.
• To prepare student have education skill, information technology and self communication.
• To growt tough attitude, creative and stronger self in competition.
• To prepare student complete the next higer education.
• To grow a good habit education.
• To prepare basic skill for student.

CHAPTER III
PASS STANDARD COMPETENCE

D. STANDARD COMPETENCE FOR A LESSON
E. STANDARD COMPETENCE MATERIALS LESSON

CHAPTER IV
STANDARD COMPETENCE AND BASED COMPETENCE

Is a course and based to build material standard, studying activity, and how to get a great complete test.


1. RANGE OF SPACE
• Listening
• Speaking
• Reading
• Writing
Standard competence Based competence
Listening
1. Understand announce story that live/not live. 1.1 To reply announce or information from electronic media (news and not a news)
1.2 To identificate the intrinsic and ekstrinsic element story that live or not.

CHAPTER V
THE STRUCTURE OF CURRICULUM

Structure of curriculum is a model and lesson arrangement must be passed by student on lesson activity.
• Lesson Material
• Local Education
• Depelopment self
a. Preface activity.
b. Additional Lesson Actifity.
TASK OF STUDY
The task of study is arrange by package combine with years course credit lesson.
• Lesson Certainly
a. To pass an examination class.
- The student must be finished the lesson program in the class.
- The student declare didn’t pass the class if they didn’t finished the lesson for 3 material lesson.
- The student declare didn’t pass the class if they didn’t get the pass minimum criteria more than 3 material lesson and it si not from the studying program.
- The student get a good minimum grade in final evaluation years coure credit lesson for all material lesson.
b. Rules of Conduct Post
- Time conduct post
- Criteria of conduct post studying program.
c. Passed Examination
According with rule of government No 19/2005 chapter 72 text 1.
d. Mutation
- Fill the qualification that certainly
- Conform the lesson rapport from last school combine with rapport for next school.
- Follow the examination test conform with student interest and the result will be declare it.
• Life Skill education
Include the spiritual skill, own skill or self skill, social skill, academic skill, rational skill, integrated and it is from all material lesson like local education and development self.

CHAPTER VI
EDUCATION CALENDAR

We make it for academic actifity can be used to know what the date action plan for one year.

CHAPTER VIII
SYLABUS MATERIAL EDUCATION


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ASH’ARITE THEOLOGY IN INSTITUTES OF ISLAMIC HIGHER EDUCATION IN SOUTH SULAWESI, INDONESIA


This research discusses the Ash’arite school and its influences in the Islamic Institute of Higher Education, South Sulawesi, Indonesia. The aims of this study is to identify the paradigm of the Islamic Institute of Higher Education in South Sulawesi, the concept of Ash’arite school as the most school belief and as the school which has the largest number of the Muslims in the Islamic world, its existence and influences in the Islamic Institute of Higher Education in South Sulawesi, Indonesia. This study has been conducted by both literature and fieldwork study. The datas have been gathered by he various methods such as sociological and historical analysis, content analysis, comparative study, synthesis approach and inductive and deductive approach. There are 300 respondents, consist of 100 lecturers and 200 students have been used as the subjects of the research. Results of the study indicates that the Ash’arite school is inclusive, realistic, pragmatic and has a positive attitude toward the advancement of science and technology. As a result, the Ash’arite school has a strong influence in Islamic Institute of Higher Education, Sulawesi Indonesia. In practice of their school, academic society of Institute of Islamic Higher Education of South Sulawesi have spirit and high ethos of work. So, viewing Ash’arite school as fatalism, and determinism was unproven view. In future, Ash’arite school would be considered as an alternative theology and as a reference for Muslim theology movement. This is due to the school esteems one’s intellectual capability (aqal) as a gift from God and Ash’arite is very respect and hold high naqal capacity as the actual Guidance of God (Ilahi)

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Monday, March 30, 2009

Civil society capacity building to increase society


Name Of Project : Civil society capacity building to increase society participation on budgeting planning, discussing and monitoring.
Total Grant : $20.000
Partnership : U.S. Department of State
Duration of Project : 10 Months
Location : Sinjai District
Implementer : KOMITE PEMANTAU LEGISLATIF Sulawesi
(Legislative Watch Committee).

I. PROJECT NAME
Building civil society capacity to increase society participation on local budget planning, formulating and monitoring
II. BACKGROUND
In democracy society structure, it need to have synergic relation between state and its people. Indonesia try to learn from its 32 years experience under authoritarian governance shadow. Lot of problems need a systemic solution.

The change could happen if people educated with consciousness of their political rights. The right to involve in composing process of policy, the right t influence a policy, the right to participate in policy implementation also the right to monitor policy implementation. (ARBI SANIT 90).

One of public policy product of government which, always miss of public involvement is composing process and implementation of APBD (District Budget). People don’t have deep understanding about budgeting also, mechanism of composing and implantation almost reclusive. So, APBD regulation only be authority of executive and legislative, and ignore the right of society participation included budgeting allocation that neglect poor people and other marginal groups.

APBD belong to people. Every citizen have equal right to enjoy benefit from development of APBD expense. Governance and legislative are arranger of APBD allocation and its implementation but the point is APBD belong to people. So, the allocation and implementation must be transparency and equitable with society participation on composing process, decree and project implantation.

Formally, composing and decree process of APBD has involved society participation, begin from planning process, composing and decree of APBD. But the substance of expecting participatory process is accommodation of society interests, but it still far from the expectation. It shows from small portion of society budgeting allocation than executive or legislative officials welfare.

Based on this situation, it is important for KOPEL Sulawesi to bring programmes for society participation awareness. Including consciousness for the decision maker (executive and legislative) to place people with political right appreciation in every birth of policy. So, finally, society needs will be important and corruption will eliminate
III. IMPACT, OUTCOMES AND OUTPUT
A. IMPACT
The increasing of civil society participation on motivating accountable governance will raise up budgeting allocation for the marginal and reduce poverty and corruption habit of officials.
B. OUTCOMES
1. To increase capacity of society organization in promote people awareness and participation of budgeting cycle.
2. To increase civil society organization in analyzing and advocacy budgeting with pro poor concern.
3. To increase capacity of civil society organization in budget monitoring, evaluate public services quality and track expenditures.
C. OUTPUT
1. Civil society organization consciously participate on planning and budgeting process.
2. Civil society organization could manage priority products to reduce poverty at budgeting plan level and strive for it.
3. District government (executive and legislative) will realize the importance of budgeting priority to reduce poverty.
4. APBD accommodate 10% of poverty reduction program which bring out from budgeting plan.
IV. PREPARATION
1. Team Work Recruitment
Team work will selected by working committee of KOPEL Sulawesi. Experience in society assistance and capable in running such program will be prioritized.
2. Program Orientation
Program orientation give understanding for team work about design and general framework program and will run for 10 month in target area. It will involving recruitment team work of each regency in preparation program before. General view will explain about plot of running program, general purpose, steps of program and work partner in every target regency. The orientation give comprehension of team work jobs and keep good reputation of organization in field when on CSO assistance.
Program and finance become a basic thing to understand for each team work at regency to run the project.
3. Team Work Mobilization
Trained team work, furthermore, will mobilize on field to take participation in every step of program implementation. Team work in every regency start to prepare and always referred to the program frame work design.
V. PROGRAM PROMOTION
There are some stages in this activity, such as:
1. Up Date Mapping & Dissemination Information
This stages is not only as promotion of program, bu also a part of asessment to the social, economy, and political condition of a district. Hence, work team will map social, economy, and political problems which is in stakeholders by making informal meeting with some stakeholders.
Work team will conduct this activity in the lego-lego discussion (informal dicussion) in small meeting with villagers which is organized in a group. These is aimed to identify social groups that focus on an issue which is based on an area. Beside informal discussion, it will be done lobby to social organization and political party to get strong political support to the program.
In addition, work team will get wider support from mass media as a appropriate partner in supporting publication because the information of program will be regularly sosialized by mass media. Thereby, the information of program will be readed and watched by the people even in villages.
2. Public Dialogue
Society organizations in sectoral and region, also identified and invited to have dialogue public. This dialogue will be a first step to bring collective commitment for every stakehoder in budgeting advocacy program.
So, invited participants are those who concern of the program from early sosialization of each team in every target area.
Furthermore, there will be signed declaration for all participants to make abvious and to escort the collective commitment. And together will advocate for public interest budgeting. Also there will be a routine meeting to discuss budgeting in working group.
1) Working Group
Multistakeholder Monthly Meeting comprise of Local Department (SKPD), Legislative and CSO (Civil Society Organization). This is a tematic forum discuss about problems of planning and budgeting to get problem solving. Also to get understanding and good coordination in every budgeting stage/budgetig cycle.

As a follow up of collective commitment to concern of public budgeting, every representative of society group or citizen of each targetting district make a preparation of CSO forming.
The purpose of workshop is, to form structure of organization, to determine the stake holder, and who will be involve, how to have networking strategy and build aspiration desk in every regency as a center of information.
2) CSO Establishment
CSO is a direct target of this program and comprise of various elements of society in a district. The purpose of CSO is to push society participation in budgeting cycle.
3) Meeting Roadshow in Electoral Area
CSO establishment is a forward step of workshop and through Focus Group Discussion (FGD). Each participants of preparation CSO forming workshop responsible on CSO establishment in each district.
the agendas are:
- Presentation of program implementation outline.
- Discussion of budgeting problems, development and public services and the solutions.
- Arrange 1 year agendas and their priorities.
- Form organization mechanism.
4) Budgeting Review workshop for CSO
This activity is aimed to build capacity of CSO in criticizing the budget items in district budget document. CSO will be trained to use the simple and effective way to read the documents of budget.

This activity will be conducted in district involving civil society that has joined in a citizen forum.

VI. CAPACITY BUILDING OF CSO
This activity should be refers to the following principles
1. society participation
People aware their right and duty in budgeting implementation and participate on budgeting process.
2. Transparency and accountibility of budgeting
People can access process of budgeting easily.
3. Budgeting Discipline
Matters to underline:
 Plan of local income must be rasionable.
 prediction expense must be a highest limit of expenditure.
4. Keadilan Anggaran/budgeting justice
- local tax must be considerable of society capacity.
- Expenditure allocation must consider justice and equitable for all society without discrimination.
5. Budgeting efficiency and effectivity
Budget must be usefull for the best service of public.
The process of budgeting advocacy are as follow:
1. Budget Formulation stage
Budget formulation has standard arrangement in some stages. Begin with plan in village level, subdistrict, district and local department forum until composing in district budgeting at district planning board.
Important steps of budBgeting formulation interferency:
1) FGD and Society Involvement Strategy in Budget Planning Forum and Local Department Forum.
The strategy of program is make a simulation in planning level. Start from planning step in village planning forum (musrembang), subdistrict musrembang, to district musrembang. So, the involve stakeholder take from representative of village in every subdistrict in target regency.
This step will talking about, other than strategy, the way to review on budgeting to give understanding of stucture and component, system and planning mechanism also study of comparison and priority scale.
2) FGD Penyusunan Prioritas Kebutuhan untuk Musrembang. FGD Compose needs priority for Musrembang.
The mechanism of Musrembang not working properly. Also it is not accomodate society aspiration in composing development priority. Musrembang almost be a list of elite desire and ignore the poor and the marginal.
3) Constituent Meeting in Electoral Area
Constituency meeting is aimed to keep communication between legislative members and constituen in a electoral area. It will facilitate the legislative members to confirm the aspiration from their constituent with musrenbang result in district budget. The result of this activity will be the substances to support program in District Budget Draft (RAPBD).
This activity will be conducted in electoral area. In the last session of this, civil society will make commitment together with legislative members and they will sign commitment statement.
4) FGD Budget Policy (KUA)
This activity will involve various element of society, especially CSO in each target district. The expectation is budget policy presentation of district planning board (BAPPEDA) as an input and comparison for society groups especially for CSO of assistance.
Analysis of RKA will focus on SKPDs closely related to public interests. Work team will select SKPDs and then collect the document from them that will support analysis. .
5) Training on Analisis of APBD
This activity is aimed for civil society to build up strategy of procument monitoring. It will be conducted in distict as tools to monitor and to anticipate the abuse of budget.

This activity will be conducted in districts. KOPEL Sulawesi will make modul as the pattern of identification process

VII. MONITORING AND EVALUATION
1. Internal Program Monitoring and evaluation Workshop.
Monitoring will start at the beginning of program. KOPEL as a implementor responsible to assistance and monitoring in some ways:
1. Visiting CSO and district government in target area
2. Meeting and coordinating team
3. meeting coordination with multistake holder
4. Problems inventarisation in running program
5. Monitoring result recommendation
The result of developing implementation monitoring will evaluate by KOPEL team in internal forum of program implementor. It will take 3 stages that are:
1) First Evaluation
To evaluate the running process as the plan, rearrange unsuitable condition in field and to change the indicator if it need.
2) Middle Evaluation
to evaluate accuracy of program as schedule, to match the purpose with condition in field, or find new invention in implementation process.


3) Final Evaluation
To evaluate the impact of running program. It show all program success indicator, it will works or not. This final evaluation could give follow up recommendation for future program.
2. FOLLOW UP WORKPLAN FORMING
Program implementor will compose follow up workplan after monitoring program implementation in every stage. The result of 10 months program will be increased in indicators with different indicator as before.
Workplan contain of action plan that will be implemented after the end of project. It will strengthen suistainability of project.

VIII. INFORMATION ON ORGANIZATION APPLYING FOR GRANT
A. Background
Reformation which has declared after orde baru is an era which gives many great opportunities to society. It creates more democratic system with the phenomenon of multiple party, freedom of press and freedom of speech.
Political parties have important roles to distribute the aspiration and necessities of society through general election by put their best cadres at legislative (Indonesian legislative Assembly). Nevertheless, general election is not sufficient to involve the society participation but active and on going participation are badly needed on the political process which is done through the groups of interest. These groups of interest press their representatives (legislative) such as political parties and social organization. Furthermore, the groups which have the same aspiration and political needs have to be accommodate properly.

The legislative is the form of society aspiration and it is expected to accommodate all of the society expectations and necessities. But it does not mean that the legislative are free to design any policies and legislations without control of the society. Control means an effort to watch any policies toward the aspirations. Control is required to prevent the domination of authority (state) that eliminate and distort the society sovereignty . the legislative has to keep up the struggle of society’s rights to emerge their positive images. Furthermore, the watch of legislative activities is really required.

Based on the considerations and willingness to employ all of the social efforts, a group of activist that consists of press, university students and academics in Makassar who were actively struggle for democratic movement gathered and established a non profit institutions was named “ Komite Pemantau Legislatif (KOPEL) Sulawesi” and was established on Friday night 10 march 2000 in Makassar. The institution establishment based on notarial document, Widartiningsih, SH. on 29 may 2000.
B. Aims
KOPEL Sulawesi was established on 10 march 2000 and was legalized by notarial document, Widartiningsih, SH. On 29 may 2000. it is a non government organization (NGO) focuses on supervision (watch) of legislative and their policies, political party reinforcement and political educations to society. Since KOPEL Sulawesi established on 2000 up to now, we concern in the following issues
a. Enhancing the implementation of democratic system in society.
b. Supervising and watching the members of legislative works as society representatives.
c. Supervising and watching any public polices.
d. Strengthening the political parties to concern and be responsible on their representatives at parliament (DPRD).
e. Enhancing critical political education to society.
C. Work Mechanism
KOPEL sulawesi always refer to statutes and rules of Association.
D. Address
Office :Jalan Batua raya IX No.3 Makassar
Phone/fax : (0411) 5051253/491041
E-mail : kopelmakassar@yahoo.com.
Bank accounts: 1. clearing account on bank mandiri,makassar
Account no. : 1520004171993, in the name of LSM KOPEL Sulawesi.
2. saving on BNI, Mattoanging.
.
E. Board composition
KOPEL sulawesi follows presidium system which consists of working committees. One of the working Committees being Coordinator. KOPEL has staffs and Program Consultant to assist its works.
F. Finished Programs :
KOPEL Sulawesi is a non government organization (NGO) focuses on supervision of legislative and any kind of policies and political parties reinforcement. Since it was established, it has been trusted and has many experiences in accordance with legislative reinforcement programs and process of transparency on public policies. The programs that have done :
1. A program which enables stakeholders to get together with Sulawesi Selatan’s legislators, “People prosecute Sulsel Legislators” held in Makassar at July 23, 2000. This activity was funded by KOPEL Sulawesi, participants’ donation and KOPEL Sulawesi supports in Makassar. The budget for this activity was Rp.17.230.000 (seventeen million two hundred and thirty thousand rupiahs). This activity was disigned to give an opportuntity for the constituents to ask legislators to realise their campaign vows. At least, these legislators realise the programs which directly generate positive impact on poor people. These programs were suppose to be transformed to some activities which, then, was accomodated in the local government portfolio budget. The outcome of “People prosecute Sulsel legislators” program was a recommendation to provide accountability mechanism for political parties to evaluate their representatives in parliament.
2. Legislators’ transparency workshop in cooperation with British Councils. The budget for this activity was Rp. 25.428.000,00 (twenty five million four hundred and twenty eight thousand rupiahs. This activity, which was conducted in 28-29 September 2001 in Makassar, involves some groups of citizens, Provinces/Municipalities/Regencies legislators,. ORNOP, and press. KOPEL, in this activity, had a role as an intermediary between citizens and legislators. The outcome of this activity was a legislators’ agreement to provide effective two way political communication. The effective political communication is expected to support citizen’s participation in making public policy.
3. Legislators’ responsibility toward the impact of corruption on poor people program was concucted from January to June 2002. This program program was in cooperation with Partnership Jakarta and UNDP and costed Rp. 39.000.000,00 (thirty nine million rupiahs).
4. From 2001 up to now, KOPEL Sulawesi conduct society assistance by forming some Critical Groups or Parliament Groups in sub district. In order to empower Parlemen Group, KOPEL provide some training so that the groups are able to supervise policy making processes. Up to now, KOPEL has set up 87 groups which is every sub district in 10 municipalities/regencies in South Sulawesi.
The Parliament groups were innitiated by KOPEL and by some citizen groups. Parts of the groups were set up when the programs cooperated with donors begins in a regency. The performance of the Parliament groups can be seen from their activities. They actively involves in running local government activities, specifically in advocate budget planning at village and sub district level.
5. Advocating policy making processes program has been conducting from 2001 up to now. This program is achieved by organising public discussion and interactive dialogue to discuss some contemporary problems in public and private radio, such as RRI, Smart FM, Mercuries FM, Sentosa Pratama FM) in Makassar. The presenters of the public discussion are KOPEL and legislators. KOPEL has also actively evaluate Sulsel portfolio budget statement drafts and some municipalities/regencies every year. Moreover, KOPEL, as an Non-Government Organisation (NGO), involves in policy making processes from the beginning to the end since 2002. This constitutes facilitating NGOs in Sulsel to participate in the processes. The involvements of NGOs in policy making processes is inescapably a result of KOPEL’s advocate to take legal action for an opaque and closed budget and legislation review. The result of advocation has been compiled in a book, “Collecting your aspiration 2002”, and has been published.
6. KOPEL plays a role in facilitating some watch coalition on succession processes in some regencies togeter with some NGOs, such as LBH Ujung Pandang, Sulawesi Anti Corruption Committee, Aliansi Jurnalistik Independen, PWI Reformasi and LBH P2i Ujungpandang. This include the succession process of Sulsel governor which was conducted from June to November 2002. In this activity, KOPEL finds bribery and some outlwed deals to approve project in the budget. This findings has been reported to the Police Force and to the Judiciary.
7. From 2001 up to now, KOPEL Sulawesi has always been facilitating Budget Public Hearing which involves citizens and Sulsel legislators. This constitutes budget and its ammendments. In conducting public hearing, KOPEL works together with the Legislatur’ secretary. The process of public hearing conducting in the Legislature’ building are as follows: The legislaturs, especially budget committee review the portfolio budget statements together with KOPEL and other local institutions. Then, the legislators convey the result of the review to the building and discuss it with the other legislators.
8. In 2003, KOPEL Sulawesi worked hand in hand with RRI Nusantara IV to run “Legislators respond” program in order to campaign the need of transparency and people participation in policy making processes in legislative. The program was broadcast twice a month. To run this program, KOPEL did not need any fund. The program was like information interchange. KOPEL provided the information in one hand and RRI took the adventage on the information supplied to run its own program. This program enabled people to respond, comment and evaluate Legislators’ performance. The role of KOPEL Sulawesi in this program was becoming the presenter as well as designing the agenda.
9. In November 2005, KOPEL made a coalition with some NGOs and reported legislators’ corruption. The coalition names Anti Corruption Society Coalition (ACSC) comprises KOPEL Sulawesi, Anti Corruption Committee (ACC), LBHP2I, LBH Makassar Foundation, and Patria Arta Foundation. Patria Arta Foundation, then, represent ACSC went to Jakarta to report the case of Legislators’ corruption to Corruption Eradication Committee. Local Police Force, then, determin 17 Sulsel legislators as suspects.
The coalition and reporting was done because executives and legisltives did not respond the result of budget advocate at all. This could be seen form the portfolio budget statements which did not represent their wilingness to accomodate people aspiration. Moreover, they even mark-up the budget and committed some embazzlement. Legislaturs tend to collude with local governments to rob tax payers’ money and accomodate their misconduct in the budget. They tried to made their misconduct to be a legal act. For instance, in 2003, some legislators had been reported to the Sulsel high court for committing corruption. However, the process to judge the legislatora was very slow.
10. From 2003-2004, KOPEL worked together with Partnership for Governance Reform in Indonesia and UNDP to run general election reforms program. To run this program, the three party conduct Empowering Critical Voters: Supporting farmers and fisherman to became critical voters in order to obtain representation right in 2004 general election. This program was under KOPEL, Partnership and UNDP funding which costs Rp 697.555.000,00 (six hundred ninety seven million and fifty five thousands rupiahs). This program was organised in 5 regencies/municipalities in South Sulawesi, Makassar, Bulukumba, Wajo, Bone and Mamuju and taking 10 sub district as samples in every regencies/municipalities. The outcome of this program can be seen from the increase in voters participation in the 2004 general election. More specific, voters turnout in the area where KOPEL provide assistance to some Parliament Groups to make political contract with legislators was higher than that of without KOPEL assistance.
11. As a follow up of general election reform program, KOPEL collaborate with Partership for Governance Reform in Indonesia and European Union to conduct Parliament Strengthening and Local Institution Empowerment in South Sulawesi. This program involve 80 sub district in 9 regencies/municipalities in South Sulawesi: Makassar, Gowa, Bulukumba, Sinjai, Bone, Wajo, Pare-Pare, Barru and Tana Toraja. Partnership and European Union funded the program which costs Rp. 2.347.438.800,00 (two billion thre hundred and fory seven million four hundred thirty eight thousands and eight hundreds rupiahs).
12. The outcome of this program is the increase in KOPEL Sulawesi advocate network at civil society level as well as institution strenghening. Until the end of the program, the Parliament Groups keep actively work. In legislative, the capacity of legislators tend to increase. They also have commitment to improve policy making processes. The legislators seems to be more open and have a willingness to be criticized and watched. They also have an intention to provide some documents which previously considered to be secret documents, such as portfolio budget statements. Furthermore, they begins to invite citizens to participate in some meeting to discuss about policy making processes.
13. In 2004, KOPEL Sulawesi joint with Civil Society Aliance for Democracy (YAPPIKA) Jakarta to actively facilitate Regional Representative Councils (DPD) representing South Sulawesi and West Sulawesi to conduct constituent meeting entitled “Struggling for Local Interests with the Council’s Authority Limitation”. This activity was funded by YAPPIKA Jakarta and cost Rp. 89.070.350,00 (eighty nine million seventy thousand three hundreed and fifty rupiahs). The outcome of this program, KOPEL Sulawesi has published a book called “Developing constituent meeting: Matching Local Interests and the Regional Representative Council’s Authority Limitation”.
14. In 2004, KOPEL Sulawesi, in cooperation with Civil Society Coalition for Participative Policy and YAPPIKA Jakarta, conducted Legislatur’s Rule advocate. The budget for this activity was Rp 69.700.000...... Legislature’s Rule advocate has been organised since June 2004 up to now. The samples of the advocate are South Sulawesi Province Legislature and Makassar legislature. The advocate produce Legislature’ Rule alternative draft which then will be proposed to the legislatures.
15. Up to 2005, Legislature’s rule advocate program has been followed up by KOPEL to support Legislature’s rule ammendments. KOPEL Sulawesi prepare a participative academic draft which would be submitted to the legislature as a consideration in amending or revising its’ rule.

Based on the academic draft and Government Regulation Number 53 year 2005 about the guidance for preparing Legislature’s Rule as has been revised by Government Regulation Number 25 year 2004, KOPEL Sulawesi formulated an alternative Legislature’s rule draft. KOPEL has also been compiled and published the draft in a book, “Local Legislature’s Rule for Accountable Parliament” in 2007.
16. From 2006 to 2008, together with National Democratic Institution and World Bank, KOPEL Sulawesi conduct some technical assistance for local NGO in Sulawesi under Participatory Budgeting and Expenditure Tracking (PBET) Program. This program will have been organising for 24 months and funded by NDI. The budget for the program is Rp. 2.784.568.990 (two million seven hundred and eighty four million five hundred sixty eight thousand and nine hundred ninety rupiahs. The program is aimed at regencies which have Local Goverment Management Reform Program (P2TPD) funded by the World Bank. The regencies are Gowa, Takalar, Bulukumba (South Sulawesi), Boalemo (Gorontalo), dan Bolaan Mongondow (North Sulawesi).
This program is supposed to strengthening civil society roles in budgeting. Civil society groups is expected to participate actively in planning, budgeting and evaluating public service. The outcome of this program is that local governments become more transparent. Local governments facilitated by KOPEL Sulawesi now disseminate budget information in press, posters, booklets, and the other information media.
17. In 2007, KOPEL joint with Coalition for Society Concern Public Service (MP3) compeled the House of Representative to enact Public Service Law. The program for this activity is Advocate Policy for Improving Public Service at National and Regional level. The program is conducted by running some serial meeting discussion with stakeholers to identify the performance of local government in providing public service at their region. The outcome of this program is the respond of local government to improve public service. In Bulukumba, the government is even on the way to process free health service policy. The budget of this program is Rp 40.000.000,-.

18. At the same year, 2007, KOPEL Sulawesi was facilitating the formation of Makassar Ombudsman. Makassar govenment have a commitment to establish institution for people complain.
19. In September 11, 2007, KOPEL Sulawesi held a seminar and talk show about Best Practice in Advocating Public Policy in South Sulawesi.
20. In September 2007, KOPEL Sulawesi rewarded KOPEL AWARD to legislators who have good performance between 2005-2007.
21. In September 2007, KOPEL rewarded local governments implementing best practice for local government budgeting.
22. From February to May 2008, KOPEL Sulawesi together with Center for Law and Policy Studies (PSHK) conducted research on regional legislation for Bulukumba. The budget for this activity was Rp 39.000.000,-
23. In 2007, KOPEL Sulawesi published a book, called Legislature’s Rule for Accountable Parliament.
24. In 2007, KOPEL Sulawesi published a book, called “Corruption in Parliament: And The Leaves Falls Down”.
25. In 2007, KOPEL Sulawesi published a book, called “Time for Citizen Aware for Budget”.
26. In 2007, KOPEL conducted a survey on the performance of Sulawesi Legislature. The result, then, published in a book, called “Monitoring the Performance of Sulawesi Legislature”.
27. In 2007, KOPEL Sulawesi, together with Gowa local government, published Gowa’s budget in a poster.
28. In 2007, KOPEL Sulawesi, together with Bulukumba local government, published Bulukumba’s budget in a poster.
29. In 2007, KOPEL Sulawesi, together with Takalar local government, published Takalar’s budget in a poster.
30. In 2007, KOPEL Sulawesi, together with Gowa local government, published Gowa’s budget in a booklet.
31. In 2007, KOPEL published a book about best practice for advocating citizen to play a role in politic, called “Parliament Group in South Sulawesi”

32. KOPEL Sulawesi together with FAJAR Makassar Daily Newspaper, Berita Kota Makassar Daily Newspaper dan Gorontalo Post published an analysis on budget 2007 and 2008 for Bulukumba, Gowa, Takalar and Boalemo. This activity was under “Participatory Budgeting and Expenditure Tracking” program.
33. In April 2008, KOPEL Sulawesi, together with Local Government Support Program, work together to organise program entitled Tracking Health Budget for Poor People in Gowa.
34. In April 2008, KOPEL Sulawesi, together with Gowa local government, published a book about budget tracking called “Achieving Project without Corruption”.

VI. CLOSING
This proposal made as consideration for project successful.


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