This report charts the expansion of Indonesia’s decentralized government after the 1998 reform as it relates to the sharing of natural resource revenues, investigates the challenges this creates and offers some recommendations for reform and further investigation.
Seventeen international oil and gas companies have reported over $15 billion in payments to Indonesian government entities since 2014. This report explores some of the ways this timely source of payment data can be used as an accountability tool.
This brief explains why Indonesia should proactively publish critical mining contracts and licenses, and suggests a path for making publication a reality.
This report presents policy-makers with a framework for thinking through the range of natural resource governance responsibilities and the models used by different countries for conferring greater influence to subnational institutions.
A new report by the Openness in Natural Resource Working Group indicates that countries make more natural resource commitments compared to other sectors like health or education.
Oversight actors can detect and prevent corruption in the oil, gas and mining sectors if they ask the right questions. Corruption schemes can be complex and opaque, yet clear patterns and similar signs of problematic behavior do exist across resource-rich countries.
Four years after the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) began encouraging contract disclosure through its standard, this report assesses the extent to which governments of resource-rich countries have taken up the recommendation.
“Aturan divestasi” Indonesia mengamanatkan perusahaan pertambangan asing untuk mendivestasikan porsi ekuitas yang meningkat dari entitas mereka yang berdomisili lokal, untuk orang Indonesia. Hal ini bertujuan untuk meningkatkan kontrol Indonesia terhadap sektor pertambangan. Ada tiga komponen dalam aturan ini.
