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Social Justice Has Not Been Achieved, Eastern Indonesia Most Left Behind

Social justice, as mandated by the nation\'s founders in one of the five principles of Pancasila, has not met expectations, especially in some provinces in eastern Indonesia

By
NIKOLAUS HARBOWO
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Kompas/Raditya Helabumi

A man pulls his cart at an intersection on Jalan Thamrin, Central Jakarta, in front of luxury cars on Tuesday (2/8). Social inequality is still remarkable in big cities, like Jakarta.

JAKARTA, KOMPAS - Social justice, as mandated by the nation\'s founders in one of the five principles of Pancasila, has not met expectations, especially in some provinces in eastern Indonesia, such as Papua, West Papua and East Nusa Tenggara. The people in these provinces are still left behind in terms of education, health and in poverty alleviation.

Such a condition can be seen from the results of the 2018 Indonesian Social Justice Index (IKSI) issued by the Indonesia Social Justice Network (ISJN). The index was based on a survey conducted by the ISJN team, which consists of Sujarwoto, Dominggus Elcid Li, Asal Wahyuni Erlin Mulyadi, and Andi Ahmad Yani.

Editor:
Syahnan Rangkuti
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