The Legislative Body of the Indonesian House of Representatives has agreed that the results of the discussion on the Draft Law on One Data Indonesia will be brought to the DPR RI plenary session.
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"Can the results of the discussions on the SDI Bill be further processed in accordance with statutory regulations?" asked the Chairman of the House of Representatives' Legislation Body, Bob Hasan, during a meeting at the House of Representatives Building which was then approved by legislators and government representatives.
Deputy Chairman of the Legislation Body of the Indonesian House of Representatives and Chairman of the Working Committee for the SDI Bill, Sturman Panjaitan, explained that discussions on the problem inventory list for the bill were carried out intensively, prioritizing the principles of transparency and public participation.
The discussions, he said, produced a number of important and strategic materials, such as the regulation of national basic data controlled by the state as the main reference in development planning, fiscal and budgeting policies, distribution of social assistance, and other national strategic needs.
In terms of institutional aspects, the SDI Bill regulates the formation of an SDI organization that is responsible to the president.
The organizer has a normative and facilitative coordinating nature in coordinating data administrators, data producers, and data guardians.
The SDI Bill also regulates the division of authority between the central government, regional governments, and villages or sub-districts in producing and managing data.
On the other hand, regulations regarding data standards, metadata, reference codes and/or master data as well as the national data catalog system must be implemented by all data producers and data guardians without centralizing data control in one institution.
Regarding data use and access control, the bill stipulates the imposition of fees for restricted data access as non-tax state revenue. Access and transfer of data outside Indonesian jurisdiction requires DPR approval for closed data.
Public participation is also strengthened through providing input, reporting suspected data misuse, participatory monitoring, and voluntary data contributions.
Meanwhile, in dispute resolution, the SDI Bill prioritizes non-litigation mechanisms with a maximum mediation period of 14 working days and can be extended for another 14 working days.
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