The Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) has revised one of its most technical yet politically sensitive instruments: the regulation governing gratification reporting by public officials. At first glance, the change looks procedural, even mundane. Thresholds are adjusted, deadlines refined, and administrative mechanisms simplified. Yet the urgency behind this revision tells a more consequential story about how Indonesia is trying to keep its anti-corruption framework functional amid shifting economic realities and institutional constraints. To subscribe please click here
