The many cases of corruption and abuse of authority in SOEs and their subsidiaries certainly raises the question: what's wrong with the governance in SOEs?

Priority issue is an important theme when discussing Indonesia's fiscal challenges ahead, when so many plans have been made. Sadly, we find that the pandemic has left a deep scar on vulnerable groups.

The government has decided on the type of vaccine it plans to use for the eventual vaccination program in Indonesia.

The image of state-owned enterprises (SOEs) has again been tarnished after the Bank Tabungan Negara (Bank BTN) president director from 2012 to 2019, Maryono, was declared as a bribery suspect.

The proclamation of 17 August 1945 has equipped the nation with the foundation of the state (Pancasila) and the Constitution (UUD 1945) as guides to manage all affairs of Republic, including the economy.

The government has formed a committee to ensure that economic recovery and the public health crisis is managed hand in hand during the Covid-19 epidemic.

The government will inject Rp 118.15 trillion into 12 state-owned enterprises (SOEs). The public wants the assistance to be accountable.

Starting April 24, the government will ban Idul Fitri mudik (exodus), especially for residents from COVID-19 red zones such as Greater Jakarta. The implementation of the ban requires firmness.