Asymmetric decentralization with selective broad autonomy in the state administration system

Abstract

Asymmetric decentralization is the opening of space for the implementation and creativity of the province in the implementation of regional government outside the general and special provisions. The purpose of this paper is to analyze the concept of asymmetric decadency with selective broad autonomy to make it easier to grant autonomy to the regions. The term decentralization is the administration of government in which functions, duties, and authorities are delegated to the widest possible extent to the regions. (Sarundajang, 2011). The methodology employed in this research was a normative study with doctrinaire research or called library research or document study (Waluyo, 2008). The main findings of the paper, the differences in the character and culture of each region make the administration of government in the regions not monopolized by the central government, which is feared will homogenize the pattern of government in all regions. The concept of asymmetric decentralization with the principle of broad and selective autonomy is the right choice for the administration of regional government in the future. The conclusion that the concept of asymmetric decentralization with broad selective autonomy is one alternative to facilitate the realization of the goal of granting autonomy to the regions.