0:14
Participatory supervisory education with the
0:17
theme of functioning and moving for a
0:20
dignified 2029 election.
0:28
Come on, friends, let's reflect
0:31
what are the important notes from the
0:33
process of reporting alleged
0:35
election violations and are there any experiences
0:37
we can share regarding this? [music]
0:39
Let's listen and discuss together.
0:42
Based on Law Number 7 of
0:45
2017 concerning General Elections, [music]
0:47
there are three types of election violations
0:50
as well as one additional category
0:52
called other [music] violations.
0:54
First, administrative
0:56
election violations, namely violations of the rules
0:58
[music], procedures, or mechanisms
1:01
related to the administration of the
1:03
implementation of election stages. Second,
1:06
criminal violation of elections, namely
1:08
an act that violates or goes against
1:10
criminal provisions as regulated
1:12
in the Election Law and the
1:14
Regional Head Election Law.
1:17
violation of the code of ethics of
1:19
election organizers, namely a violation of the
1:21
oath, promise, [music] and ethics that
1:26
organizers in carrying out
1:27
their duties. [music] In addition, there are
1:30
also other violations, namely
1:32
violations of legal provisions
1:35
outside the election law which still
1:37
have an impact on the implementation of the
1:38
election itself. [music]
1:40
By understanding each type of
1:42
violation, election supervisors and
1:44
the public are expected to be more alert
1:47
in preventing and taking action against violations
1:49
[music] in order to realize
1:50
honest, fair and integrity-based elections.
1:54
Several violations still frequently
1:56
occur in elections, including
1:58
money politics, the use of
2:00
government facilities for campaigns, and
2:02
the involvement of civil servants who side with
2:05
certain candidates. There was also
2:07
the installation of campaign materials that
2:09
did not comply with regulations, fake support
2:12
for individual candidates, and campaigning
2:14
in places of worship or education. In the
2:17
process of handling alleged
2:18
election violations, reports submitted by
2:21
the public must fulfill two types of
2:23
requirements, namely formal requirements and
2:25
material requirements. Formal requirements include the
2:28
name and address of the reporter, the party being
2:31
reported, [music] and the deadline for
2:33
submitting the report which must not
2:35
exceed the specified time period
2:37
. [music] Meanwhile, the
2:39
material requirements for IL include the time and place where the
2:41
alleged violation occurred, a
2:44
clear description of the incident, and [music]
2:46
evidence supporting the report.
2:48
Then, how do you report it?
2:51
[Music] reporters only need to attach
2:52
a photocopy of their ID card and
2:55
three copies of supporting evidence. Electronic [music] evidence
2:58
via digital storage media. Please
3:01
note, reports of alleged violations
3:03
must be submitted no later than 7 days
3:05
after the incident occurred as
3:07
stipulated in Bawaslu regulation number 7
3:10
of 2022. In addition to
3:13
direct reporting, [music] the public can also
3:16
report alleged election violations
3:18
online through the Sigap
3:20
Lapor application, an Election Violation Handling Information System
3:22
. The process is easy.
3:24
First, the reporter registers
3:27
on the application. Second, [music]
3:29
submits a report along with
3:31
relevant supporting documents. After the report
3:33
is submitted, the reporter will receive
3:36
proof of the complaint online. [music]
3:38
Next, the reporter is required to submit
3:40
proof and physical documents [music]
3:42
such as a photocopy of the KTP and additional evidence
3:45
directly to the Bawaslu office no
3:47
later than 2 days after reporting online.
3:50
If the reporter does not come offline,
3:52
then the report will be considered
3:54
as [music] initial information. Please
3:56
note, the report can still be withdrawn
3:59
as long as it has not been registered [music] by the
4:00
election supervisor. The following is
4:03
an example of a model B1 report form.
4:06
This form contains the identity of the reporter
4:08
and the reported party, chronology of events, witnesses,
4:11
and supporting evidence. After being filled in
4:14
completely, the reporter signs the form
4:16
as a form of responsibility [music]
4:18
for the accuracy of the report. This format
4:20
refers to the attachment to Bawaslu Regulation Number 7
4:23
of 2022 concerning the handling of findings and
4:26
reports of alleged election violations.
4:29
Initial information is the initial data or
4:31
information received by Bawaslu
4:33
regarding alleged election violations
4:34
before [music] is determined as an
4:36
official report. This information can be
4:38
conveyed verbally, either directly
4:40
or via official telephone or in
4:43
writing via official letters and emails.
4:46
Initial information may also come from
4:48
reports withdrawn by the reporter.
4:50
This information will then be discussed
4:52
in plenary to determine whether it
4:55
needs to be followed up in accordance with the provisions of
4:57
the Bawaslu. Number 5 [music] in 2022.
5:02
Every report of alleged election violations
5:04
will be followed up through several
5:06
stages. First, an initial review is conducted
5:09
to [music] ensure the report
5:11
meets the requirements and determine the type of
5:13
violation. maximum 2 days after
5:15
the report is received. Second, eligible reports
5:18
[music] will be given a
5:19
registration number. If the report is
5:24
the report must be corrected, while an expired report
5:25
cannot be registered.
5:28
Next, clarification was made
5:31
to the relevant parties. This process can be
5:35
certain conditions [music]
5:36
such as geographical constraints or disasters.
5:39
Finally, the results of the examination are outlined
5:41
in a final study which determines
5:43
whether the incident constitutes an
5:45
election violation or not. Follow-
5:48
up on reports of election violations
5:49
is carried out through mechanisms
5:51
tailored to the type of violation.
5:53
If the violation is ethical, then the
5:56
handling will be carried out by the
5:58
Election Organizer Honorary Council or
6:00
DKPP for both permanent
6:02
and addok organizers. [music] Meanwhile,
6:04
administrative violations are handled by
6:06
the district or city Bawaslu [music] which
6:08
may involve recommendations from
6:10
Panwasam. For alleged
6:12
election crimes, handling is carried out by the
6:14
Gakumdu [music] Center,
6:15
which is a joint effort of the National Police, Bawaslu, and the
6:18
Prosecutor's Office. Meanwhile, if the results of the study
6:21
show that the reported incident
6:22
does not constitute an
6:24
election violation, the process will be stopped or
6:27
delegated to another authorized agency
6:29
. This handling process
6:31
is carried out through two main mechanisms,
6:34
namely studies and recommendations and
6:37
open examinations or trials by
6:39
considering at least two pieces of evidence.
6:42
All of these stages ensure
6:43
that each report is followed up
6:45
objectively, transparently, and
6:49
statutory regulations. Let's look at
6:51
a case study about alleged
6:53
campaign violations that occurred in
6:54
a village called Sambernyawa. [music]
6:56
What is the chronology and what steps
6:59
should the reporter take?
7:01
Come on, let's discuss it together.
7:11
So, what are your recommendations regarding the efforts
7:13
that need to be made in reporting
7:14
[music] alleged violations in the
7:23
By understanding the technical aspects of reporting
7:25
alleged election violations, we can play an
7:27
active role in maintaining honesty and
7:29
fairness in every stage of the election.
7:31
Let's work together to monitor, prevent, [music] and
7:33
report any violations to
7:35
create elections with integrity.
7:38
Together with the people, monitor the elections. Together with