Investors May Lose Confidence
The decline in Indonesia’s Corruption Perceptions Index (2020) could have an impact on its image in the international community, as well as reduce investor confidence.
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Former Secretary of the Supreme Court, Nurhadi (vest) left the Corruption Eradication Commission Building, Jakarta, Tuesday (2/6/2020). Nurhadi and Rezky are suspects of bribery or gratification cases related to handling cases in the Supreme Court with a value of around Rp 46 billion. They were arrested after almost four months before they were wanted.
JAKARTA, KOMPAS —The decline in Indonesia’s Corruption Perceptions Index (2020) could have an impact on its image in the international community, as well as reduce investor confidence. Improving the CPI will require systemic reform, especially in politics.
The 2020 CPI published by Transparency International Indonesia (TII) on January 28 showed that Indonesia had a score of 37, down three points from 2019. In a range of 0-100, higher scores indicate a greater perception that the country is free from corruption. With a score of 37, Indonesia ranks 102nd out of the 180 countries surveyed.