The Center for Indonesian Policy Studies (CIPS) is an independent, non-profit and non-partisan think tank that advocates for practical policy reforms informed by evidence-based policy research and analysis. Our policy perspectives are based on the belief that only civil, political and economic freedom allows Indonesians to achieve greater prosperity.
CIPS advocates policy recommendations to decision-makers within Indonesia’s legislative and executive branches of government. We are being financially supported by donors and philanthropists who appreciate the independence of our analysis.
... see moreOur Vision: A free and prosperous Indonesia.
Our Mission: Research, recommend and advocate for public policies that empower Indonesians to lead prosperous and peaceful lives.
Fields of study:
Public Policy,
Social Policy,
Trade & Economy,
Education,
Labour, Migration & Employment
In April 2018 a hundred Indonesians died from drinking unrecorded alcohol, most of them in the
Greater Bandung area in West Java province. This confirmed findings of the Center for Indonesian
Policy S...
description
Policy analysis
publicCenter for Indonesian Policy Studies
• October 2017
Indonesia
•
Malaysia
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Vietnam
Bahasa Indonesia
Harga daging sapi di Indonesia hampir dua kali lipat lebih mahal daripada pasar internasional.
Hal ini menjadi tantangan bagi sekitar 28 juta masyarakat pra-sejahtera dan turut mengakibatkan
rendahnya...
description
Policy analysis
publicCenter for Indonesian Policy Studies
• October 2017
Indonesia
•
Malaysia
•
Philippines
•
Vietnam
English
Beef is nearly twice as expensive in Indonesia as in the international market. This creates a
massive challenge for around 28 million poor people in the country and contributes to Indonesia’s
low beef...
Three policy changes could make rice prices more affordable for the poor. First, the government
should remove Minister of Trade (MOT) regulation 27/2017 on price ceiling. This policy has
not lowered r...
Tiga perubahan kebijakan dapat membuat harga beras lebih terjangkau bagi warga miskin.
Pertama, pemerintah sebaiknya menghapuskan kebijakan Harga Eceran Tertinggi (HET)
sebagaimana diatur dalam Peratu...
Sekolah swasta mencakup 35% dari keseluruhan sekolah di Indonesia, dan di sejumlah daerah
jumlahnya melebihi sekolah negeri. Koja, sebuah wilayah miskin di Jakarta Utara, adalah salah
satu daerah ters...
Private schools make up over 35% of all schools in Indonesia, and in some areas they outnumber
public schools. Koja, a particularly poor district in North Jakarta, is one of these areas—there are
86 p...
The agricultural sector covers 34% of the total employment in Indonesia in 2014, larger than those employed in services, and second only to industry sector. In estimation, this amounts to more than fi...
Sektor pertanian memperkerjakan lebih dari 50 juta orang yang mencakup 34% dari total jumlah pekerja di Indonesia pada tahun 2014, lebih besar dibandingkan sektor jasa, dan menempati peringkat kedua s...
Floods and landslides are major disasters in Kejajar sub-district in Wonosobo district, Central Java province. Occurring regularly every year, they have caused 35 recorded deaths and 31 serious injuri...