Actualization of General Principles of Good Governance in the Government Administration System

Abstract

This study aims to examine the actualization of general principles of good governance in the government administration system at Bone Regency. The type of research used is empirical research. Data collection techniques used in this study were interviews and literature study. The research data were analyzed quantitatively and then presented descriptively. The results showed that the actualization of general principles of good governance in the government administration system at Bone Regency is still not implemented. One of the main reasons is that the professionalism and competence of SCA resources in Bone Regency are still low. Furthermore, the factors that influence realizing the general principles of good governance in the government administration system at Bone Regency include leadership capability, supervision, SCA resources, and consensus between government and citizens. Therefore, substantial efforts are needed to improve the professionalism and competence of SCA resources through education and the provision of special training. In addition, leadership capability, supervision, and consensus between government and citizens also need to be improved and carried out consistently so that the actualization of general principles of good governance in the government administration system at Bone Regency can be carried out well in the future.

Environmental Court and Principle of Good Environmental Governance in Enforcing Environmental Law

“…36 Bone District not yet fulfilled principle of good environmental governance, because of the unprofessional government officer resulting less of effective and efficiency, also the weakness of leadership, consensus between local government and society. 37 38 Research by Mashuril Anwar and Maya Shafira shows that disharmony of regulations regarding coastal management has a negative impact on the management of coastal areas of Lampung. The overlapping of regulations creates legal uncertainty for the community to play an active role in the management of coastal areas, creates gaps in the allocation and utilization of coastal resources, limited public access to participate in coastal area management, causing regional management to be not optimal and not integrated with community needs.…”