ID :
93227
Fri, 12/04/2009 - 19:12
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https://www.oananews.org//node/93227
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JUSTICE MINISTER LAUNCHES BUREAUCRATIC REFORM PROGRAM
Jakarta, Dec 4 (ANTARA) - Justice and Human Rights Minister Patrialis Akbar launched a bureaucratic reform program here on Friday to improve law enforcement and public services.
"The bureaucratic reform program is intended to ensure national priorities by improving public services," the minister said.
Patrialis added that he also wished to build the culture of good performance by prioritizing good management and investment and a favorable business climate to reach the target of the first 100-day program of the Justice and Human Rights Ministry.
The Justice and Human Rights Department has been changed into Justice and Human Rights Ministry by Presidential Decree No.47/2009 on the formation and organization of state ministries in the implementation of Law No.39/2008 on state ministries.
Patrialis explained that bureaucratic reform of public services covered easy and transparent passport management from seven to four days, and the management of problematic Indonesian migrant workers abroad, improvement of legal board endorsement procedure from one month to seven days, management of intellectual property and copy rights, industrial design, and patent rights.
While its other working programs include arrangement of presidential decrees on the establishment of corruption courts (Tipikor) in seven provinces, and increasing the number of counters at immigration terminals at the Soekarno-Hatta international airport in Jakarta and Ngurah Rai international airport in Denpasar, Bali.
Patrialis said the regional offices of the Justice and Human Rights Ministry would spearhead the implementation of the programs in all the regions in the country.
In relation to efforts to clamp down on the circulation of drugs in jails, Patrialis said he would establish cooperation with the National Narcotics Board (BNN).
He said steps to prevent drug circulation in prisons would be taken by conventional ways by placing sniffer dogs at drug pushing areas.
"The bureaucratic reform program is intended to ensure national priorities by improving public services," the minister said.
Patrialis added that he also wished to build the culture of good performance by prioritizing good management and investment and a favorable business climate to reach the target of the first 100-day program of the Justice and Human Rights Ministry.
The Justice and Human Rights Department has been changed into Justice and Human Rights Ministry by Presidential Decree No.47/2009 on the formation and organization of state ministries in the implementation of Law No.39/2008 on state ministries.
Patrialis explained that bureaucratic reform of public services covered easy and transparent passport management from seven to four days, and the management of problematic Indonesian migrant workers abroad, improvement of legal board endorsement procedure from one month to seven days, management of intellectual property and copy rights, industrial design, and patent rights.
While its other working programs include arrangement of presidential decrees on the establishment of corruption courts (Tipikor) in seven provinces, and increasing the number of counters at immigration terminals at the Soekarno-Hatta international airport in Jakarta and Ngurah Rai international airport in Denpasar, Bali.
Patrialis said the regional offices of the Justice and Human Rights Ministry would spearhead the implementation of the programs in all the regions in the country.
In relation to efforts to clamp down on the circulation of drugs in jails, Patrialis said he would establish cooperation with the National Narcotics Board (BNN).
He said steps to prevent drug circulation in prisons would be taken by conventional ways by placing sniffer dogs at drug pushing areas.
