PROCEEDING NATIONAL CIVIL SOCIETY CONSULTATION ON POST 2015 DEVELOPMENT AGENDA “Towards Inclusive, Just and Sustainable Development”
Aryaduta Hotel - Jakarta, 22nd to 23rd January 2013
In Collaboration with:
Suported by:
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National Civil Society Consultation Summary Jakarta, 22nd to 23rd January 2013
The National Civil Society Consultation on the Post-2015 Development Agenda themed “Inclusive, Equitable and Sustainable Development that Respects Human Dignity for Post2015: The People’s Voice” organized by INFID serves as a forum that allows civil society in Indonesia, including communities relentlessly marginalized from the development process, to be actively involved in shaping the post-2015 development process and substance. The national consultation is specifically intended to gather and present relevant information and knowledge required from and by civil society in Indonesia in order to formulate national civil society’s position within the post-2015 development framework for dissemination to all communication channels and functions as the platform for civil society’s advocacy work in Indonesia. In addition, the national consultation is also meant to strengthen discussions on post-2015 development agenda at the high-level panel in which President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono was appointed Co-Chair of the High-Level Panel of Eminent Persons for Post-2015 Development Agenda, including a series of consultation meetings held by the United Nations (UN). The national consultation was attended by roughly 130 participants representing multiple stakeholders such as NGOs, communities, the government, embassies, donor agencies and journalists. Officially opened by Sigit Wijayanta as Indonesia’s civil society representative, the national consultation featured two resource persons, namely Heru Prasetyo from UKP4 (Presidential Working Unit on Development Oversight and Control) and Michele Zaccheo from UNIC (United Nations Information Center). The consultation meeting has opened up amply opportunity for NGO representatives in Indonesia, such as Koalisi Perempuan Indonesia (KPI), Konsorsium Pembaruan Agraria (KPA), Women Research Institute (WRI), Aman Indonesia, FITRA and Perkumpulan Prakarsa, to deliver their views and opinions. The same opportunity was also afforded to representatives from indigenous communities, farmers, migrant workers, the disabled and youths. The national consultation essentially places emphasis on the urgency of changing the existing development paradigm. Economic growth often touted as an indicator of development success by the Government of Indonesia has failed to capture the actual situation faced by the people. Civil society in Indonesia has not unearthed any compelling evidence that can substantiate claims of an inclusive development process that guarantees equitable growth for the people. The reality on the ground that instead reveals the increased wealth of the selected few and extreme disparities only confirms the need for a change in development orientation. In view of this, all development efforts and measures in Indonesia and the rest of the world in the near future must be geared toward bringing these disparities to an end. A development perspective oriented to economic growth ought to move towards the concept of sustainable development for the purpose of eliminating disparities. Post-2015 development must also focus on efforts to eradicate poverty and disparities, guarantee health care for all, promote democratic values, create a transparent and corruption-free governance system, Hal 2
conserve the environment, build peace, eliminate all forms of discrimination and ensure accountable global cooperation. Pushing for a shift in development paradigm essentially means a confrontation of development concepts or initiatives. Civil society is convinced that all processes involved in the formulation of the post-2015 development agenda needs to be participatory and accountable through the involvement of all parties, primarily those who have persistently been marginalized in the development process, and efforts shall be made to ensure that this is accomplished. Cogent arguments complemented with an appropriate advocacy strategy, including a well-defined communication strategy, shall undeniably help civil society emerge triumphant in this battle of ideas and initiatives.
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List of Particpants
GOVERNMENT 1. Bpk. Heru Prasetyo, Deputi Presidential Delivery Unity (UKP4) 2. Bpk. Yanuar Nugroho, asisten ahli dari Unit Kerja Presiden Bidang Pengawasan dan Pengendalian Pembangunan (UKP4), 3. Ibu. Pradita Astarini, Associated Director Unit kerja Presiden Bidang Pengawasan dan
Pengendalian Pembangunan (UKP4) 4. Tiang Dianing I, UKP2K 5. Marcellus Rantetana, UKP2K Utusan khusus Presiden untuk Penanggulangan Kemiskinan 6. Feny Mariantika Yudha, Kantor Utusan Khusus Presiden RI untuk MDGs (KUKPRI MDGs)
EMBASSY & DONOR 1. Ms. Annika Siwertz, Development Counsellor, Royal Embassy of Sweden Jakarta 2. Ms. Marianne Damhaug, Minister Counsellor, Royal Norwegian Embassy Jakarta 3. Mr. Michele Zaccheo, Direktur Pusat Informasi PBB (UNIC).
4. Dylan Alban, United Nations Resident Coordinator's Office (UNRCO) 5. Alex Hearne, UN Information Center (UNIC) 6. Marita Kurniasari, UN Information Center (UNIC)
LIST PARTICIPANTS FROM JAKARTA
1. Abet Nego Tarigan, Executive Director of WALHI Eknas – Jakarta 2. Abdul Halim, KIARA - Jakarta 3. Agung Djojosoekarto, Program Director of Democracy and Governance of PARTNERSHIP – Jakarta 4. Agung Wasono, PARTNERSHIP Jakarta 5. Ah Maftuchan, Program Officer – Perkumpulan Prakarsa – Jakarta 6. Alexander Irwan, Program Officer – Ford Foundation – Jakarta 7. Angga Dwi Martha, UNFPA : the United Nations Population Fund, Indonesia Youth Advocate – Jakarta
8. Alanda Kariza, CO – Founder Sinergi Muda Indonesia – Jakarta 9. Ari Ujianto, Desantara Foundation – Depok 10. Ahmad Marthin Hadiwinata, KIARA – Jakarta 11. Ahmad Fuad Fanani, Direktur Riset MAARIF INSTITUTE – Jakarta 12. Bayu Sustiwi, Indonesian Women Coalition (KPI) – Jakarta 13. Danang Widoyoko, Coordinator Indonesia Corruption Watch (ICW) – Jakarta 14. Dian Kartika Sari, Secretary General of Indonesian Women Coalition (KPI) – Jakarta
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15. Dwi Rubiyanti khalifah, Country Representative the Asian Muslim Action Network (Aman Indonesia) – Jakarta 16. Asep Saefullah, Alliance of Independent Journalist (AJI) – Jakarta 17. Christian Shinta Widimu, World Vision Indonesia – Jakarta 18. Erikson Sijabat, World Vision Indonesia – Jakarta 19. Donny B.U, Koordinator ICT Watch – Jakarta 20. Duma Jumriati, World Vision Indonesia – Jakarta 21. Fabby Tumewa, Executive Director IESR (Institute for Essential Services Reform) – Jakarta 22. Feri A Soleh, Program & Dewan Institution DAI (Dewan Astiri Indonesia) – Jakarta 23. Firdaus Mubarik, Ahmadiah – Jakarta 24. Henriette Imelda , Program Coordinator of IESR (Institute for Essential Services Reform) – Jakarta 25. Husna Arifa, Ahmadiah – Jakarta 26. Inayah Wahid, Positive Movement – Jakarta 27. Irman G Lanti, Executive Director of TIFA Foundation - Jakarta 28. Iwan Nurdin, Deputy Directo of Consortium of Agrarian Reform – Jakarta 29. Jessica Angkasa, Indonesian Future Leaders – Jakarta 30. Jonna Damanik, Diffa Media disabilitas Indonesia – Jakarta 31. Khalisah Khalid, Head of Department of Networking of WALHI – Jakarta 32. Laura Hukom, World Vision Indonesia – Jakarta 33. Lia Anggiasih, Indonesian Women Coalition (KPI) – Jakarta
34. Lutfi Anandika, Diffa Media disabilitas Indonesia – Jakarta 35. Maskur, Campaign Coordinator Division the Asian Muslim Action Network (Aman Indonesia) – Jakarta 36. M. Abdullah Darraz, Program Director Islam for Justice MAARIF INSTITUTE – Jakarta 37. Missiyah, Executive Director Kapal Perempuan – Jakarta 38. Michael Bobby Hoelman, Program Manager For Democracy and Governance Yayasan TIFA Jakarta 39. Mia Ariyana, Director of Women Smal Scale Enterprises Association– Jakarta 40. Mike V Tangka, Coordinator Indonesian Women Coalition (KPI) – Jakarta 41. Muhammad Firdaus, Deputy Directur of Yayasan ASPPUK Asosiasi Pendamping Perempuan Usaha Kecil – Jakarta 42. Maulani Rotinsulu, Chair of Association of Indonesian Women Dissability – Jakarta 43. Mohamad Miqdad, Direktur Institute Titian Perdamaian (ITP) 44. Oslan Purba, Walhi Eknas – Jakarta 45. Rahmita Harahap, Advocacy of Deaf Sehjira – Banten 46. Rahayuningtyas, Women Research Institute (WRI) – Jakarta 47. Ria Fangidae, Manager Program Association of Prakarsa – Jakarta 48. Sahat Pandiangan, Divisi Pengembangan Partisipan Jaringan Kerja Lembaga-lembaga Pelayanan Kristen (JKLPK) – Jakarta 49. Sita Aripurnami, Direktur Women Research Institute (WRI) – Jakarta
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50. Sari Aznur, Indonesian Women with HIV/AIDS Association (IPPI) – Jakarta 51. Siti Juliantari Rachman, Divisi Monitoring Pelayanan Publik ICW Idonesia Corruption Watch 52. Said Romadlan, Dosen Program Studi Ilmu Komunikasi FISIP UHAMKA – Jakarta 53. Suseno D, Positive Movment – Jakarta 54. Selamet Daroyni, Manajer Pendidikan dan Penggalangan Dukungan Publik KIARA – Jakarta 55. Sudarmi, World Vision Indonesia – Jakarta 56. Titik Hartini, Executive Director of People Empowerment Association (PPKM/ACE) – Jakarta
57. Tedjo Wahyu Jatmiko, Serikat Bersama Indonesia Berseru (SBIB) – Jakarta 58. Tono Permana, Koordinator Sekretariat Nasional GWL-INA Jakarta 59. Vida Parad, Save the Children – Jakarta 60. Wahyu Susilo, Migrant Care – Jakarta 61. Willem Patinasarani, Koordinator IWGFF – Jakarta 62. Yenny Sucipto, Director of Resource Center Forum Indonesia for Budget Transparancy (FITRA) – Jakarta
PARTICIPANTS FROM OUTSIDE JAKARTA (LOCAL) 1. Aris Arif Mundayat, Social Center of South East Asia Gajahmada University – Yogyakarta 2. Antonius Haki, World Vision Indonesia (WVI) – NTT 3. Asrofi, Labor of Migrant – Blitar 4. Betsiana Welem, Cadre of Village – NTB 5. Deddy Permana, Executive Director of Wahana Bumi Hijau Foundation (WBH) - Palembang 6. Dian Ekan Darma W, A.Md, Yayasan Amanah Pendidik Insan Kamil Anak Jalanan – Bandar Lampung 7. Faisal Hadi, INFID Board – Aceh 8. Fuad Habib, Formasi – Kebumen 9. Fransiska Wuda, WVI SIKKA 10. Gunritno, Kelompok SAMIN – Jawa Tengah 11. Hilda Rolobessy, Lakpesdam NU Ambon – Ambon
12. Ismet Soleman, Direktur Eksekutif Walhi Maluku Utara – Ternate 13. Josef P. Widyatmadja, Board INFID – Solo, Jawa Tengah 14. I Nengah Latra, Advokasi & Layanan Tuna daksa YAKKUM Bali – Denpasar, Bali 15. Marsusi Luthfi, KPUK Padang Pariaman – Padang 16. Musodikun, JARI Borneo Timu – Kalimantan Selatan 17. Munasir Huda, Dewan Nasional KPA Jawa bagian Timur – Surabaya 18. Musri Nauli SH, Direktur Eksekutif Walhi Jambi – Jambi 19. Milita Priatna Utami, WRI Lombok Tengah – Lombok Tengah 20. Muslim Rasyid, Jikala Hari Riau – Riau 21. Mukayah, Poso – Sulawesi Tengah Hal 6
22. Maria Boniok, Buruh Migran Wonosobo – Jawa Tengah 23. Nuning Suryatingsih, Ciqal Yogyakarta – Yogyakarta 24. Rahmatiyah, KPUK Kendari – Sulawesi Tenggara 25. Rubikem, Kader Desa Ireng-ireng – Yogyakarta 26. Risnawati Utami, OHANA – Yogyakarta 27. Ririn Hayudiani, LPSDM – NTB 28. Septer Manufandu, Foker LSM Papua – Papua 29. Sunarma, PPRBM Solo – Jawa Tengah 30. Sartiah Yusran, Koalisi Perempuan Indonesia Kendari – Sulawesi Tenggara 31. Tjatur Kukuh, Santiri Foundation – Bali 32. Tuale Matoke, AMAHAI Adik dari Raja Nuanea – Maluku Tegah 33. Tri Asmiyanto, WRI (Women Research Institute) Gunung Kidul – Jogyakarta 34. Yohanes Janting, Direktur Lanting Borneo – Kalimantan Barat
35. Wendilia K. Obe, World Vision Indonesia – Nusa Tenggara Timur 36. Yosefus K. Kotten, World Vision Indonesia SIKKA – Nusa Tenggara Timur 37. Zaenuri SH, Yayasan Citra Hanura (Buruh Kebun Sawit) – Kalimantan Barat 38. Zulfikar Muhammad, Direktur Koalisi NGO HAM Aceh – Banda Aceh 39. Christian, World Vision Indonesia Poso – Sulawesi Tengah 40. RR. Putri Melati, Yayasan Tunarungu SEHJIRA – Banten 41. Rusman Anno, JARI CSR – Sulawesi Selatan 42. Laili Zailani, HAPSARI – Yogyakarta 43. Kristian Redison, Direktur Eksekutif Perhimpunan Suluh Muda Indonesia – Medan 44. Elesa Kessya, Tokoh adat Maluku /Kewang Haruku – Ternate 45. Rasniaty, YASMIB – Sulselbar
MASS MEDIA 1. Brigitta Isworo, KOMPAS 2. Elly Burhaini Faizal, The Jakarta Post 3. Deytri Aritonang, Sinar Harapan 4. Rossalyn Ayu, Media Indonesia
5. Febriana F, Tempo.co 6. Isfari Hikmat, Detik.com 7. Ivonne Kristiani, Wikimedia Indonesia
COMMITEE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Sugeng Bahagijo Hamong Santono, Coordinator Nikmah, Deputy Coordinator Ratna Yuanita, Media Officer Suwarno, Administration Wawan Suwandi, Operator Adyani H.W, Master of Ceremonies Jeckson Robinson, Operator Misnawati, Finance and Logistik
10. Sri Sumarni, Finance & Logistik 11. Florence, Finance & Logistik 12. Grasia Asriningsi, Administration 13. Sigit, Participant Registration 14. Sabarno, Media Registration 15. Wasiton, Media Registration
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Pictures
Keynote Speech Mr. Heru Prasetyo, Deputy Presidential Delivery Unit (UKP4) Mr. MicheleZaccheo, Director United Nations Information Center Mr. Irman G Lanti (Moderator)
Speakers from Communities: Elly Kisya – Indigenous Peoples Gunritno – Farmers Siti Mariam Binti Ghozali, Migrant Worker Inayah Wulandari Wahid, Youth Titik Hartini (Moderator) Risnawati Utami, Diffabel
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Speakers • Tedjo Wahyu Jatmiko, Coordinator of SBIB • Oslan Purba, Walhi (Moderator) • Yanuar Nugroho, Presidential Delivery Unit
Speakers from civil societies • Ah Maftuchan, Perkumpulan Prakarsa • Rahayuningtyas, Women Research Institute • Dwi Rubiyanti Khalifah, AMAN Indonesia • Hamong Santono (Moderator) • Iwan Nurdin, KPA • Yenny Sucipto, FITRA • Dian Kartikasari, Indonesian Women Coalition
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FORUM
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Group Discussion
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