Suchergebnisse

Marine Police Regional Police Banten Province is breakthrough in the development of creative, aware of the importance of knowledge of the social and cultural life of the operational environment. However, the problem is: First, how the pattern of development of the concept of Creative Breakthroughs Marine Police Banten ?; Second, how the implementation of the concept of creative breakthrough Marine Police Banten?. The results showed that the First, Pattern Creative Breakthrough Development undertaken in the framework of Banten Water Police Pushing Water existence in Banten Police are doing synchronization and coordination with the Department of Maritime Province of Banten in terms of the measurement vessel, Formulation of Local Regulations related to service to the fishermen and the plan of Units waters; Secondly, optimization of local government support, Academics to Overcome situation, needs and implementing creative breakthroughs Marine Police Banten in order to protect, Protects, Serving Society, and Law Enforcement The Regional Water can be embodied through preemptive action, preventive and educative as well as ongoing collaboration with the form as a container maritime forum gathering agencies in charge of maritime waters and ports in Province of Banten.Keywords: Creative Breakthroughs, Marine Police, Security, Law Enforcement, Sunda Strait

In the recent past, the Government of Pakistan has undertaken certain appreciable initiatives in the electrical power sector, which is undergoing an extensive reform and restructuring process, particularly in the areas of decarbonisation and deregulation. Although Pakistan is blessed with abundant natural energy resources, a significant percentage of the population remains without electricity access since the expansion of the centralised grid is uneconomical due to certain reasons, including but not limited to limited financial resources and a scattered population. In this regard, micro/mini-grid (MG) deployment offers an excellent opportunity to address this problem, improve the life quality of the people of Pakistan, and help improve the economy. The study is predominately based on simulation and analysis-based research methods wherein the techno-economic analysis is performed keeping in view the technical and commercial aspects and also MG impacts on Pakistan's power grid and prospective customers of MGs. According to this study's findings, in comparison to fossil fuel-based MGs, renewable energy-dominated MGs offer a lucrative investment opportunity/financial viability and also contribute to reducing adverse effects on the environment. Even though MGs present a costeffective solution for the remote unelectrified areas of Pakistan, they may suffer from technical issues if not properly designed. Direct current MGs and the application of MGs for irrigation purposes present interesting cases with respect to reducing the overall cost of energy. Some of the important factors to be considered to evaluate the feasibility of MGs are the electricity demand pattern, supply reliability requirement, discount rate, and project lifetime, among other things. There is an urgent need for a comprehensive policy and regulatory framework since the existing one is insufficient to effectively upscale MGs deployment in Pakistan. While assessing electricity provision options for remote unelectrified areas of Pakistan, the electricity planners must consider and evaluate MGs before proposing huge investments in transmission and distribution infrastructure. One of the important considerations is to align the design of MGs with the affordability for the customers in each specific geographical area, to create a win-win situation for all the stakeholders.

Regarding poverty alleviation, both nationally and globally, it has always been a priority issue for a country in its development planning. The derivative of this program, within the scope of Indonesia, is in the form of a focus on increasing the interest and capacity of MSMEs. The rational argument is that MSMEs in Indonesia are able to absorb 97% of the workforce. MSMEs are expected to be a catalyst for improving the quality of the welfare of the poor, which is supported by the synergy of the government and other stakeholders through community empowerment programs. Banks as one of the stakeholders have not made significant efforts towards poverty alleviation programs. Discrimination against economic groups is still strong in the distribution of banking financial service products. This study presents an offer of a social banking intermediation model in the form of (1) Social Entrepreneurship, (2) Distribution of social responsibility funds (CSR) to establish a business incubator, and (3) Establishment of a special institution for human resource development.

AbstractThe appearance of 'Empty Box' in the dictionary of democracy initially connotes well, because it is considered to provide room for other options if a contest is decided by only one candidate. However, in the empirical fact, there are policies in the technical realm that are far from the essence of democracy, the mistake is in one of the articles in Law Number 10 of 2016. Supposedly, from concept to theory must remain consistent with the normative values that have been contained in democracy itself.Keywords: Democracy, Empty Box, Law No.10 of 2016 AbstrakKemunculan 'Kotak Kosong" dalam kamus demokrasi awalnya dikonotasikan secara baik, karena dianggap memberikan ruang bagi opsi lain jika suatu kontestasi diputuskan hanya satu calon. Akan tetapi, dalam fakta empiriknya terdapat kebijakan di ranah teknis yang ternyata jauh dari nilai esensi demokrasi, kekeliruan itu ada pada salah satu pasal dalam Undang-Undang Nomor 10 Tahun 2016. Seharusnya, mulai dari konsep sampai teori harus tetap konsisten pada nilai normatif yang telah terkandung dalam demokrasi itu sendiri.Kata Kunci: Demokrasi, Kotak Kosong, UU No.10 Tahun 2016

ABSTRACT The implementation of Jeneberang watershed management is a watershed management priority plan that has been determined by the Government. However, there is no common ground and commitment between the government and all stakeholders, so there are still various problems in the upstream Jeneberang watershed. This study aims to determine the management strategy in the upstream area of the Jeneberang River Basin and to analyze the factors that determine the success of the Jeneberang watershed management strategy. This research uses qualitative and quantitative methods with descriptive analysis techniques and SWOT-AHP analysis. The results of this study explain that the Jeneberang watershed is in the critical category and a priority national watershed in handling. So that it requires the handling of all stakeholders to work together. All stakeholders have the same management goal, which is to maintain sustainability, balance the ecosystem, and help community welfare. However, due to lack of coordination between all stakeholders and budget constraints. The results of the SWOT – AHP analysis show that the success factors in managing the Jeneberang watershed are: 1. Requiring commitment of all stakeholders and providing incentives, education, opening jobs, training and assistance to communities who maintain the sustainability of the upstream Jeneberang watershed. 2. Maximizing and prioritizing the management of the Jeneberang watershed so that erosion and flooding does not occur. 3. Land conversion occurs around the Jeneberang watershed so that it requires intensive handling and supervision from all parties who manage the Jeneberang watershed.

Dalam tatanan kehidupan berdemokrasi, salah satu aspek pendukung lancarnya distribusi nilai-nilai demokrasi agar sampai di tengah masyarakat adalah Partai Politik. Selain sebagai bentuk ekspresi dalam rangka realisasi demokrasi pancasila (demokrasi bangsa Indonesia), parpol juga dianggap sebagai penerjemah kepentingan masyarakat ke dalam regulasi yang mengatur masalah kebijakan publik. Selain dari itu, tujuan dari parpol yakni untuk memperoleh kekuasaan politik dan merebut kekuasaan dengan jalan konstitusional. Maka dari itu, baik buruknya demokrasi dalam satu negeri tergantung partai politiknya.

AbstractSocial media has dramatically changed how we communicate both in life and in business. Accordingly, I conducted a qualitative analysis of electronic Human Resource Management (eHRM) practices involving social media. The sample consists of 16 organizations varying in size (e.g., Fortune 500 vs. small enterprises), industry (e.g., product vs. service‐based) and sector (public vs. private). Based on the review, I developed a Social Participation Framework involving two dimensions—openness and stratification— that are reflective of variations in the user domains associated with a given application. The combination of these dimensions yielded four alternative models of social media eHRM implementations: open, internal, specialized, and segmented. These in turn tended to be associated with different types of eHRM goals. A best practice example of each model is provided, and opportunities for future research are identified. Copyright © 2016 ASAC. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

Iran is the largest economy that is not currently included in the World Trade Organization (WTO). This paper addresses why Iran has not yet joined the WTO and whether it is ready to join. Iran's interaction with the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) in 1948 marks the beginning of the relationship between Iran and the WTO. To determine why Iran has not yet entered the WTO, the role and penetration of powerful members of the WTO and Iran's economic position are examined. To determine whether Iran is ready to join the WTO, literature is reviewed concerning the effects of joining for the five most-affected major industries in Iran. The major disadvantages of joining the WTO are described as short-term effects, and the advantages of joining are described as long-term goals. Currently, no clear scheme has been offered to handle the negative effects on the Iranian economy. As the major player, the Iranian government could achieve the long-term goals with a realistic and well-planned strategy or miss the mark through its inattention to the critical economic effects.

The ten authors in this volume address critical concerns about the economics of civil war in Sri Lanka, including how prolonged war affects economic development, why people volunteer to join the military during wartime, and who is benefiting economically from this violence. The collected essays provide analytical and methodological insight for scholars studying conflict and war throughout the world, and its authors question the economics of the current war on terrorism.