The Pattern of Citizen Participation in the Implementation of the
Use of Village Fund in Indonesia
Yanhar Jamaluddin
1
, Entang Adhy Muhtar
2
and Sawitri Budi Utami
2
1
Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Universitas Islam Sumatera Utara, Medan, Indonesia
2
Public Administration Department, Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Universitas Padjadjaran, Bandung, Indonesia
Keywords: Citizen Participation, Village Fund, Transfarency, Formal Policy.
Abstract: This article was prepared in the background of the villagers who have not been optimally empowered to
participate in the implementation of the use of the Village Fund. Therefore, this article is intended to discuss
the issue of how the pattern of citizen participation in the implementation of the use of Village Fund in
Indonesia. This research used descriptive method with qualitative approach. The results showed that citizen
participation in planning process was done through representation of community element and by involving
BPD, LPM, Village Head, RW and RT, but in the process of implementing the citizens to be included based
on self-management principle, and in the process of monitoring, the citizens directly and spontaneously
criticized, while the access to citizen participation is done through the role of community leaders. The
variety of patterns of citizen participation is determined by a. power possessed by citizens to be involved
and voiced, b. the different views of citizens' understanding of the context of participation, and c. formal
policy demands through self-management principles and transparency of the use of the Village Fund.
1 INTRODUCTION
The use of the Village Fund is regulated into a single
unit within the Government Regulation number 60
of 2014 on Village Fund Sourced from the State
Budget and Revenue. Referring to Government
Regulation number 60 of 2014 together with other
technical policies, the main substance of the use of
the Village Fund is: a. to encourage the economic
growth of the Village, b. to prioritize the use of
Village Fund to finance the development and
empowerment of village communities, c. to
prioritize the implementation of the use of the
Village Fund on a self-managed basis, and d. to refer
to the use of Village Fund to the Village Mid Term
Development Plan (RPJM Village) and the Village
Government Work Plan (RKP Village). The main
substance of the use of the Village Fund is to
achieve the goal of improving the welfare for the
village community, the quality of human life and
poverty alleviation.
Government Regulation no. 60 of 2014 began to
be implemented since the 2015 budget year, and
until 2017 the Government had allocated the ceiling
of the Village Fund sourced from the State Budget
of 127.6 trillion rupiah to 74,954 Villages. However,
the management and the use of the Village Fund
have not reached the desired expectations. This
assumption is reinforced by the results of the
previous researches, including; Jamaluddin
(Jamaluddin,2016) who stated that the management
and the use of the Village Fund have not fulfilled the
principles of participatory, transparency and
accountability (Jamaluddin, 2016). The results of the
survey of the Center for the Study and Education
and Training of Apparatus-I (PKP2A-1) of the State
Administration Institution RI (2017) which identifies
the problems that the Management and the Use of
Village Fund are not targeted according to
government and local regulations and the proportion
of the management and the use of the Village
Fund,are allocated to physical activities rather than
non-physical ones.
In addition, there are examples of cases in Garut
Regency based on Jamaluddin’s (Jamaluddin, 2017)
research results, where the Village Head and BPD in
the village planning process have not been optimal
in designing village development goals, programs
and strategies. It is proved that potential citizens
have not been empowered to participate in planning,
implementing and overseeing the management and
the use of the Village Fund to finance the
728
Jamaluddin, Y., Muhtar, E. and Utami, S.
The Pattern of Citizen Participation in the Implementation of the Use of Village Fund in Indonesia.
DOI: 10.5220/0008893107280735
In Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Multidisciplinary Research (ICMR 2018) - , pages 728-735
ISBN: 978-989-758-437-4
Copyright
c
2020 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
development and the empowerment of village
communities in Garut regency. As a result, the
allocated Village Fund is not used to finance the
development programs and the empowerment of the
village community so that the use of the Village
Fund is not suitable for it.
Based on the results of previous research, the
aspect of citizen participation is an important issue
in the use of the Village Fund. The urge for wider
citizen participation in the development has been so
strong for the government to meet. This is a
reflection of an effective and efficient governance.
Theoretically, participation can be realized through
decentralization, whereas legally the established
government is to provide a broader and stronger
means for public involvement in the governance
(Muluk, 2009, p. 71). On the other hand, on the issue
of citizen participation; it often seems unfashionable
today toconsidercitizen participation as a viable
means of policy development(Goggin et al., 1990, p.
81), that is a bottom-up perspective policy that will
be successful in its implementation because the issue
of citizen participation will create a complex and
reciprocal interaction between government - private
- and society. Thus, the participation can be
interpreted as voluntary involvement of people to do
something but is directed to participate in their own
strength.
The approach on the participation in the
development context is not only partial to the
implementation activities but also comprehensive
from the planning process, the organizing of
resources, the implementation, and the evaluation
(Jamaluddin, 2016). Thus, the participation can be
interpreted as a voluntary involvement of people or
the people do not feel compelled to do something
but are directed to participate in their own power and
beyond their control. According to Muluk, such an
understanding is more familiar than the term for the
village government to gain spontaneous participation
from the community, given the limited capacity of
village communities and the limited access to the
participation. Rather effective participation is
motivational participation driven by the urges and
stimuli that cause the community to take part in the
management of the Village Fund. In a more concise
way, communities are encouraged to join together in
programming, organizing resources, carrying out
development and empowerment activities, and
overseeing the use of the Village Fund budget.
Referring to the background, the main problem
of research can be formulated (problem statement)
that is "Citizen participation in implementation of
the use of Village Fundis not yet optimal". Based on
the formulation of the problem, the research
question (problem questions) is "How is the pattern
of citizen participation in the implementation of the
use of the Village Fund?". While the purpose of the
study is to analyze the participation of citizens in the
implementation of the use of the Village Fund.
2 METHODOLOGY
This research used descriptive method as it presents
a picture of the specification of a situation, social
setting or relationship. Neuman claims that
descriptive study presents a picture of the types of
people or of social activities" (Neuman, 2006, p. 35
in Sugiyono, 2014). The data required in this
research are primary and secondary data. Primary
data were obtained through observations made by
observing the phenomena associated with the
problem, while the secondary data through literature
search or documents related to citizen participation.
Furthermore, qualitative approach was used to
analyzethe data. Berg (Berg,2007, p. 3) claims,
"Qualitative research thus refers to the meaning,
concepts, definitions, characteristics, metaphors,
symbols, and description of things". The goal is to
describe the data in the form of a regular, systematic,
logical, and non-overlapping sentence in accordance
with the topic of the study to facilitate the
interpretation of the data. The analysis in this way
also aims to delve deeply and selectively descriptive
data from informants.
Furthermore, by descriptive method the authors
will describe thoroughly the observed phenomena
related to citizen participation in the implementation
of the Village Fund policy. While the units of
analyzing this study are individuals: apparatus and
citizens - which are expected to provide as much
information and relevant data. While the informant
of this research is the key informant that is the
firstperson having information and becomes primary
data source which is determined based on certain
criteria.
Based on the approach and method used, the data
collection technique is done through literature study;
Participatory observation, according to Creswell,
(Creswell, 2012, p. 267) is also called Qualitative
Observation; and interviews which are open to
unstructured interview methods. While the technique
of analysis using data analysis techniques developed
by Miler and Huberman (Miler and Huberman,
1992) are data reduction, data presentation, and
drawing conclusion or verification (Basrowi-
Suwardi, 2008, p. 209).
The Pattern of Citizen Participation in the Implementation of the Use of Village Fund in Indonesia
729
3 DISCUSSION
3.1 Citizen Participation in the
Planning Process
Citizen participation in the planning process begins
with the involvement of citizens at the level of the
Dusun Deliberation. At this level, the delivery of
ideas is done through the representation of each
element of society such as elements of youth,
community leaders, religious leaders, and women
elements. Meanwhile, the idea is very limited. While
at the level of deliberation of the village
development plan, the Village Government lacks
citizens. The village government only involves BPD,
LPM, Village Head, RW and RT. Lack of citizen
participation in the planning process, on the other
hand describes the phenomena, namely:
a) When citizen participation is lacking in the
planning process, citizens who have close
proximity to the village head can convey their
aspirations or ideas directly to the village head.
That means there is an informal interaction and
the relationship of interest that exists between the
people and the Village Head in the
administration of the village administration.
b) Although the level of citizen participation is still
lacking in the planning process, the result of the
consultative documents in the form of
development program plans can be produced and
prepared by the Village Government not by
accommodating the aspirations and ideas of the
people.
The formulation of the village development plan
should be organized by involving the village
community as many as possible, in order to obtain
the priority of the program needed. It was
formulated based on an assessment of the needs of
the village community. Therefore, the village
community is entitled to participate in the
preparation of RPJMDesa, RKPDesa and APBDesa
generated through deliberation.
If you look at the provisions on the Village
Development Guidelines as set out in Minister of
Home Affairs Regulation No. 114 of 2014 clauses 4
and 5, essentially explains that the village
development plan includes the RPJMDesa for a
period of 6 (six) years and the Annual Development
Plan or called RKPDesa for a period of 1 (one) year.
With both types of planning, citizen involvement in
the drafting process should still be included.
Suppose in the preparation of RPJMDesa as
mentioned in article 7: (1) that "Village Head
organizes the preparation of RPJMDesa by
involving elements of village community". The
intended elements of society are character; customs,
religion, society, education, and groups; farmers,
fishermen, craftsmen, women, observers and the
protection of children, the poor, and other
community groups in accordance with the socio-
cultural conditions of village communities. It means
that whatever plans that will be arranged in the
context of development for the welfare of the people
of the village, still have to explore the ideas of the
community.
The excavation of important ideas is carried out
to discover and understand the potentials and
opportunities for the utilization of village resources
and the problems faced by communities and
villages, both on the implementation of village
governance, village development, and village
community empowerment. The excavation of
community notions can be done with focus group
discussions or through "village meeting".
In "village meeting", the community can take
part in discussing village conditions, priorities of
village activities, financing of development
activities, inter-village co-operation, and village
cooperation with third parties. In this way it will
produce an idea output that is truly the aspiration of
the village community. The output is then the input
to be discussed and agreed on the deliberation of the
village development plan.Lack of citizen
participation in the planning process is due to;
a) The absence of a strength that can balance the
role of citizens to be able to submit their ideas to
the Village Government. This condition should
be changed through the process of empowerment
by increasing the knowledge and insight of
citizens. Through the empowerment process,
everyone can become powerful enough to
participate in various controls and influence
events (Parson, 1994 cited by Mardikanto, 2014:
118), and can participate fully in decision-
making on growth and development strategies
(Anthony Bebbington, 2000 quoted by
Mardikanto, 2014: 118). Efforts to realize
citizens who have the power to participate are
through isolation and vulnerability (Chambers,
1995). Isolation means supplying skill,
equipment and access; while vulnerability means
providing protection and advocacy through
"outsiders". The goal is that citizens can be
empowered, can move and make a voice to
create citizens who have the power of the Village
Government.
ICMR 2018 - International Conference on Multidisciplinary Research
730
b) Lack of invitation from the Head of RW and RT.
This shows the lack of communication and
insight of the Head of the RW and RT in
discussing the development priority ideas within
the community. The problemthat always occurs
is that even though the idea or proposal
submitted by the community are large scale and
for the benefit of the community in general, these
ideas or proposals are usually seen only in
environments with small scale, such as repairing
cuverts.
c) The proposals and ideas submitted by citizens
through The Village Consultative Body (BPD)
results are usually also less optimal because at
certain moments BPD is less involved, even all
documents related to the results of
musrenbangdes done by the Village
Government; The lack of involvement of BPD
on one side indicates the lack of influence and
the strength of BPD in carrying out its function.
Whereas the "Village Consultative Board as a
village deliberative institution in the village has
equal status and becomes the partner of the
Village Government" (Kajual, Sefnat, 2013).
According to Government Regulation no. 43 of
2014; "The Village Consultative Body is an
institution that performs a governmental function
whose members are representative of the
villagers on the basis of territorial representation
and is democratically established, and then the
BPD functions: Discussing and agreeing on the
Village Rule Draft with the Village Head,
Accommodating and channeling villagers'
aspirations, performance of Village Head. This
function positions the role of BPD to realize
democratic, participatory, transparent and
accountable village administration. Against this
condition, BPD should pay attention to
leadership, organization and human resources as
well as the involvement of outsiders
(Jamaluddin, 2016).
d) Apathy (according to Big Indonesian Dictionary,
2001: apathy means ignorance) of citizenship of
participation in planning programs and activities.
This apathy arises from the helplessness of
citizens to involve themselves in government and
development.
Although the participation of citizens in the planning
process is still lacking, but the document of the
results of the consultation arranged in RPJMDesa
and RKPDesa can still be prepared by the Village
Government. This means that the Village
Government decision-making pattern is based on top
down (dripping from the top) instead of bottom-up
(derived from below).
3.2 Citizen Participation in the
Implementation Process
Participation of citizens in the process of
development implementation is financed by the
Village Fund because the demands of the Village
Fund policy that requires the implementation of
development in the village are based on self-
management principles. But the people involved are
only those with technical skills, such as road
hardening skills, building skills, etc., or ready to use
to be empowered in any development project
activities. Although the self-management principle is
the basis for involving citizens in the
implementation of village development, it does not
mean that it is possible for citizens to involve
themselves in the development process. On the basis
of awareness and self-help principle; (according to
Big Indonesian Dictionary, 2001, self-help means
with power) villagers also participate to build
villages, such as water and road construction
projects. On the basis of community awareness with
self-willing to repair the culverts, after the culvert is
completed, the construction of waterways and roads
are implemented.
As mandated in the Regulation of the Head of
Government Procurement Policy Agency no. 13 of
2013, that self-management is the procurement of
goods/ services where the work is planned, done
and/ or supervised solely by TPK. Through this
self-management principle, citizen participation is
limited to people with technical or ready-to-use
skills to be empowered in any development activity.
Similarly, as mandated in Minister of Home Affairs
Regulation No. 114 of 2014 Article 63;
"Implementation of Village development activities
prioritize the utilization of human resources and
natural resources in the village and utilize self-help
and community mutual help". Self-help and mutual
assistance activities are realized through the pooling
of grants and community-sponsored grants and
third-party donations and voluntary association of
volunteers.
Thesethree principles; self-management principle
– self help – and mutual-assistance - workers work
voluntarily - have differences. The difference lies in
the work services of each activity. If development
activities are carried out under the self-management
principle, there is an allocation of employment
service fee of 3% of the project activity value. While
in the principle of self-help and mutual-assistance,
The Pattern of Citizen Participation in the Implementation of the Use of Village Fund in Indonesia
731
workers work voluntarily and there is no allocation
of job services. This distinction creates a negative
outlook in society. This means that the community
will only want to participate in the implementation
of development, if it is done in self-
management because there is a reward that will be
accepted for the work. Only a small part of the
community is willing to participate in the
implementation of development by self-help and
mutual assistance, because they do not receive
employee service pay. More broadly, this
phenomenon becomes an assessment of the policy of
the Village Fund, where with the Village Fund the
spirit of mutual cooperation of the villagers as the
social capital of the village community finally
becomes faded. According to Putnam (Putnam,
2000), social capital is productive, enabling the
achievement of certain goals. Thus, the spirit of
mutual assistance as social capital is a real action
that supports the achievement of policy objectives,
which without the contribution of social capital, that
goal will not be achieved. With social capital,
it allows people to work more lightly because there
is mutual trust so that they help each other in their
work.
The participation of citizens in the
implementation of development should start from
the preparation stage until the implementation stage.
According to Minister of Home Affairs Regulation
No. 114 of 2014 article 55, the preparation stage
includes: a. Determination of implementing
activities; b. Preparation of a work plan established
by the decision of the Village Head; c. Socialization
of activities; d. Implementer briefing; e. Preparing
administrative documents; f. Procurement of
manpower and materials, by utilizing and
prioritizing human resources and natural resources
available in the village and utilize self-help and
mutual assistance carried out through the mechanism
of village development on a self-managed basis.
While the stages of the implementation of the
activities include: work meetings with the executor
of activities, examination of the implementation of
village infrastructure activities, changes in the
implementation of activities, complaints
management and problem solving, preparation of
reports on the implementation of activities,
deliberation of the implementation of village
activities in the framework of accountability of the
results of implementation activities and conservation
and utilization activities.
At this stage of implementation, citizens can
participate in responding to reports on the
implementation of village development, whether the
program of activity really provides benefits for the
community. The responses were conveyed by
providing input to the Village Head, thus being
assessed for the preparation of the next activity plan.
The inputs are then followed up jointly by BPD -
Village Head - implementing activities - and village
communities to be discussed and mutually agreed to
make improvements on the results of activities that
have been implemented. Referring to the stages of
preparation and the stages of implementation of
these activities, there are many spaces and
opportunities available for residents to be included
in the implementation of village development, both
strategic and not strategic. Therefore, the
citizens can give more supports to the Village Head
in achieving the success of village development.
3.3 Citizen Participation in the
Monitoring Process
Citizen participation in the process of monitoring the
use of the Village Fund is done by conveying direct
and spontaneous criticism. This enthusiastic attitude
and criticism is done because the villagers demand
accountability and transparency of the use of Village
Fund conducted by the Village Head with the
Activity Management Team (TPK). Examples of
criticism of the citizens are:
Village Revenue and Expenditure Budget, which
does not specify the amount of development
expenditure;
a) The quality of the village road or GPT or the
bridge that was build is not good so that the
resistance is not up to six montsh, and after that
it is damaged again.
b) No Village Fund is used with the received
amount due to the tax payable of 11.5%.
Sometimes residents are not satisfied with the
explanation of the Village Head, and they
demand the clarification from the Districts and
DPMD.
The monitoring of the people on the use of the
Village Fund is carried out in 2 (two) ways, directly
to the Village Head and indirectly through the BPD
and the Inspectorate. The surveillance of citizens by
expressing direct criticism to the Village Head is not
a form of formal mechanism. Indirect supervision by
citizens through the Village Empowerment Board is
a formal mechanism that should be done because the
position of BPD according to Law no. 6 of 2014 on
the Village - Article 55 indicates that "Village
Consultative Board functions to accommodate and
channel the aspirations of the village community,
ICMR 2018 - International Conference on Multidisciplinary Research
732
and to supervise the performance of the Village
Head"; as well as in Article 61 stating that "the
Village Consultative Body shall have the right to
supervise and request information concerning the
administration of the Village Government to the
Village Government. Requesting information is an
informational request not in the context of the
Village Head's accountability. Thus, BPD is an
institution that is obliged to oversee the performance
of the Village Government in governance and
development, and to follow up any complaints or
findings of community supervision results.
This form of monitoring of the citizens towards
the use of the Village Fund is called community
oversight. The supervision of the community is the
supervision created by the recognition and
adherence to the existing group norms within a
community or organization (Umar, 2006, p. 90).
This means that the community's monitoring of the
use of the Village Fund is a non-formal supervision
of its environment.
The supervision of citizens on the use of Village
Fund for the benefit of village development is a
manifestation of the empowerment of the village
community. Article 84: (1) Minister of Home
Affairs Regulation No. 114 of 2014 states,
"Community empowerment is done through
supervision and monitoring the implementation of
village government and village development which
is participatorily conducted by village community".
That is, citizens with the ability possessed can play a
role to monitor the use of the Village Fund, whether
it is used in truth to achieve policy objectives. Thus,
this oversight appears to be driven by openness.
Therefore, the Village Head is obliged to optimize
the participation of the citizens to improve the
supervision of the Village Government in using the
Village Fund. If the optimization of the role of
citizen oversight manifests iin the right way, it will
increase the openness to the processes, activities and
results of the use of the Village Fund.
Based on the pattern of citizen participation in
various process activities, it is seen that each process
of activity has different levels. Particularly citizen
participation in the process of preparing program
plans is done indirectly but through representation so
that citizens have limitations to convey their ideas.
While in the implementation process, it is cleary
seen that the demands require the implementation of
self-management principles, while citizen
participation in the supervision process is done by
conveying criticism directly and spontaneously. This
shows that citizens' understanding of the context of
participation is different. A deeper understanding of
participation in development administration by the
community or beneficiaries in project design and
implementation is necessary (Bryant and White
1987, p. 268). Even more deeply from that opinion,
participation is not only limited to the process of
citizen involvement but also has the meaning of
"mechanism for enabling affected people to share in
the creation of a project or program, beginning with
identification all the way through to implementation
and evaluation" (Griesgraber and Gunter, 1996, p.
144 in Muluk, 2009, p. 80). This means that there is
an element or aspect of evaluation in interpreting
participation. Thus, the concept of participation
becomes broader ranging from aspects of planning,
implementation, evaluation, until the acceptance of
benefits. Understanding of voluntary or non-
compelled involvement of people is more familiar
with the term Spontaneous Participation (Muluk,
2009, p. 78). If this understanding is used in the
context of the use of the Village Fund, it is difficult
for the village government to gain spontaneous
participation from the community which is given the
limited capacity of the village community and
limited access. Rather effective participation is
motivational participation, that is participation
driven by stimulation so that the community plays a
role in the use of the Village Fund.
In short, citizen participation becomes very
important. In addition to encouraging citizens to join
together in developing program plans, organizing
resources, carrying out development activities and
empowering village communities, and overseeing
the use of the Village Fund also foster a sense of
responsibility of the citizens for all that have been
decided and implemented, and that of belonging so
that the public is conscious to nurture developmental
outcomes.
The effectiveness of citizen participation in the
planning, implementation, and oversight process of
the use of the Village Fund cannot be separated from
two factors:
1) How widespread access can be utilized by the
people or provided by the local government and
village government so that citizens can engage or
involve themselves in every development
process. As revealed by Mazmanian and Sabatier
(1989) which essentially describe how
widespread are the access of groups to
participate in policy implementation, where a
program that provides a wide range of
opportunities for communities to engage will be
relatively favored over programs that do not
involve the community. The meaning is the
wider the access of citizens in the
The Pattern of Citizen Participation in the Implementation of the Use of Village Fund in Indonesia
733
implementation of the policy of the use of the
Village Fund, the greater the support gained by
the village government to produce the
implementation of the policy is, not the reverse
attitude of the residents. Dye (1987: 41-42)
suggests, "individual or group support for a
policy can occur if individuals or groups obey
the rules (system) and support the resulting
policy". Reality shows the lack of access that can
be utilized by residents or provided by the Local
Government and Village Government so that
citizens can involve themselves. The limited
availability of access provided encouraged
citizens to submit complaints directly to
community leaders and then forward them to
BPD. Whereas if wide access for citizens is
provided, it will cause a positive influence that is
the creation of relationships and interactions
between the Village Government and citizens.
2) What efforts do the Village Government in
organizing the participation of multiple citizens?
The plurality of villagers is divided into groups:
active, passive, and situational groups. Once the
plurality of the group, then if the participation of
the plural citizens are not properly managed, it
will certainly adversely affect the Village
Government in implementing the use of the
Village Fund.
Some efforts of the Village Government in
organizing citizen participation include: Embracing
all groups to equate common perceptions of village
building, and using the role of “Youth Organization”
and Village Assistants to explain the Village Fund to
the community. The goal of these efforts is to ensure
that all groups of citizens gain a common
understanding of the policies and concepts of the use
of the Village Fund in their Village. With the
awakening of the same perception, it will be easy for
the Village Government to get support from the
community to jointly "build the village".
Efforts made by the Village Government will
have a positive effect in the form of citizens' support
for the use of the Village Fund. The support arises
because the citizens see the results of infrastructure
development in the village and feel the benefits
directly since the Village Government respond to the
needs of the people, especially for the betterment of
the citizens’ welfare. The great supports of the
villagers in using the Village Fund show that the
implementation will be effective because the
benefits of the use of the Village Fund are felt by the
community directly, such as the better village
infrastructures, like roads, bridges, retaining walls,
irrigation, and sanitation. This indicates that the
objectives of the Village Fund policy are in line with
the needs of the community. "Public policy should
contain the objectives, values and social practices
that exist in society, in order to avoid rejection or
resistance when implemented" (Harold Laswell and
Abraham Kaplan, in Dye 1992, p. 23). Thus, benefit
and support are two things that are very inherent to
measure the effectiveness of a policy. If the policy
of its output is useful, the public will support every
policy program. Otherwise, if giving a loss to
citizens, what emerges is an attitude of resistance
from the citizens.
4 CONCLUSIONS
Based on the discussion, it can be concluded that the
pattern of citizen participation in the implementation
of the use of the Village Fund is very diverse. The
process of the participation program is still limited
because the Village Government only involves the
Village Consultative Board (BPD) and Community
Empowerment Institution (LPM), but the result of
the program plan can still be compiled based on Top
Down. While in the process of program
implementation, citizen participation is realized
because of the demand of the use of Village Fund
priority to self-management principle, while citizen
participation in overseeing the use of Village Fund is
done by expressing criticism directly and
spontaneously. The variety of patterns of citizen
participation is determined by: a. power possessed
by citizens to be involved and voiced, b. the
different views of citizens' understanding of the
context of participation, and c. formal policy
demands through self-management and transparency
in the use of Village Fund.
REFERENCES
Berg, Bruce L, 2007, Qualitative Research for The Social
Sciences, Boston:Pearson Education, Inc.
Bryant, C & White, L.G, 1987, Development Management
for Developing Countries, Translater: Rusyanto I.
Simatupang, Jakarta: LP3ES.
Chambers, Robert, 1995, Rural Development, Translater:
PepepSudrajat – Introduction: M. DawamRaharjo,
LP3ES, Jakarta.
Goggin, Malcolm. L., Ann O’M. Bowman, James P.
Lester, and Laurence J. O’Toole Jr., 1990,
Implementation Theory and Practice: Toward a Third
Generation, Glenview: Scoot, Foresman/Little,
Brown, USA.
ICMR 2018 - International Conference on Multidisciplinary Research
734
Indiahono, Dwiyanto, 2017, Public Policy Based on
Dynamic Policy Analysis: 2
nd
Edition, Yogyakarta:
PenerbitGava Media.
Jamaluddin, Yanhar, 2016, “Village Fund Management in
Indonesia (Between Hope & Reality)”, Proceeding of
National Seminar and Workshop- Indonesian
Association for Public Administration SUMUT-NAD,
IAPA SUMUT-NAD, ISBN 979-458-910-1.
Kajual, Sefnat, 2013, “Effectiveness of Village
Consultative Body in Administration of Village
Government (A Study in Wayaloar Village South Obi
District South Halmahera Regency)”,Jurnal
GOVERNANCE Vol 5, No 1.
Mardikanto, 2014, Community-based
Development,Bandung: Alfabeta.
Mazmanian, Daniel and Paul A. Sabatier, 1989, Effective
Policy Implementation, lexington, MASS DC: Heath
Muluk, M.R.K, 2009, Concept Map - Decentralization &
Local Government, Surabaya: itspress.
Government Regulation No. 43 of 2014 on the
Implementation of Law No. 6 of 2014 on the Village.
Government Regulation No. 60 Year 2014 on Village
Fund Sourced from the State Revenue and
Expenditure Budget.
Minister of Home Affairs Regulation No. 114 of 2014 on
Guidelines for Village Development.
Regulation of the Head of Government Procurement
Policy Agency No. 13 of 2013 on Guidelines on
Procurement Procedure of Government Goods /
Services in the Village.
Center for the Study and Education and Training of
Apparatus-I of the State Administration Institution of
the Republic of Indonesia (PKP2A-1), 2017.
Soekanto, Soerjono, 2013, Sociology An
Introduction,Jakarta: Rajawali Pers.
Solihah, Ratnia, 2016, “Pattern of Business Relations and
Politics in Indonesia Reform Period: Cases of Rent
Seeking”, JurnalWacanaPolitik, Vol. 1, No. 1, Maret
2016, Hal. 41-52.
Sugiyono, 2014. Research Methods of Administration,
Bandung; Alfabeta.
The Pattern of Citizen Participation in the Implementation of the Use of Village Fund in Indonesia
735