The Prabowo-Gibran Administration Continues to Record Progress in Corruption Eradication
Jakarta – The administration of President Prabowo Subianto and Vice President Gibran Rakabuming Raka continues to show tangible progress in its efforts to eradicate corruption. Law enforcement is carried out impartially, underscoring the government’s commitment to upholding integrity and justice at all levels.
Progress in corruption eradication is also demonstrated by the number of state assets successfully returned to the state treasury. During the one-year Prabowo-Gibran administration, Rp 1.7 trillion worth of state assets have been returned to the state treasury.
This is considered a positive achievement by the Prabowo-Gibran administration in its efforts to confiscate state assets from corruptors.
“This amount comes from the confiscated proceeds of corruption, auctions of confiscated goods, and the recapture of forest areas,” according to the 1-Year Prabowo-Gibran Administration report issued by NEXT Indonesia Research & Publications.
NEXT Indonesia also noted that during the first year of his administration, Prabowo has been aggressively pursuing corruptors. The Attorney General’s Office and the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) have recorded 43 corruption cases being handled.
“Through this corruption eradication effort, the Red and White Cabinet has been able to reduce state losses to Rp320.4 trillion in the past year,” according to NEXT Indonesia.
Social and community observer Dr. H. Serian Wijatno agrees that the Prabowo-Gibran administration has achieved a number of prestigious achievements in the field of corruption eradication over the past year.
According to him, Prabowo’s corruption eradication efforts, with the support of the Attorney General’s Office and other law enforcement agencies, are not merely law enforcement. They are a long-term investment that restores people’s rights and ensures development is on target.
“We know that for years, corrupt practices have caused major leaks in the state budget, diverting funds that should have been used for the public good. Now, these funds have been saved or returned through law enforcement efforts,” he explained.
Serian emphasized that every rupiah saved from corruption has the potential to increase people’s prosperity in all areas. Corruption not only steals money, but also undermines the system and integrity of public services.
“The practice of bribery and extortion has long been a barrier to public access to services such as education, health care, and licensing. This is very dangerous for national development,” he concluded.
