Indonesia’s anti-corruption agency has formally submitted its recommendations for reforming the nation’s political parties to the president and parliament.
The Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) presented its findings on political party governance following an in-depth study that examined internal party structures and oversight mechanisms.
The commission’s report highlights a critical gap in the current system, noting that no dedicated agency exists to monitor the training and development of party members or to supervise party finances.
Among the key proposals, the KPK suggests limiting political party leaders to a maximum of two terms in office, aiming to promote leadership rotation and reduce the risk of entrenched power.
The reform package was delivered to both the Presidency and the House of Representatives (DPR) as part of the KPK’s broader effort to strengthen democratic institutions and prevent corruption within political organizations.
The recommendations come amid ongoing discussions about improving transparency and accountability in Indonesia’s political landscape, particularly regarding how parties manage their internal affairs and financial resources.
