The New Incentive(?) for Whistleblowers for Revealing Crimes of Corruption
To date, the Indonesian government and institutions have largely remained entrenched in an endemic culture of corruption. Despite major victories before the court by the Corruption Eradication Commission (“KPK”) in recent years, crimes of corruption (especially bribery and gratification) remain a major problem at every level of government institution.
Read more about Indonesia’s whistle-blowing system in an opinion piece written by Lia Alizia, Rudy Andreas Sitorus, and Arsa Mufti Yogyandi published by Hukumonline.
NEXT ARTICLES
Indonesian Government Simplifies Outsourcing Requirements
In early August 2019, the Indonesian Minister of Manpower amended Minister of Manpower and Transmigration Regulation Number 19 of 2012 on The Requirements for Outsourcing (“MOMR 19/2012”).
Download read more
New KPPU Guidelines on Merger Control Rules
KPPU has recently issued its long-anticipated guidelines on the Indonesian merger control rules
Download read more
AGMS and LKPM Reports
We would like to remind you of the Annual General Meeting of Shareholders (“AGMS”) that according to Article 78 (2) of the Company Law, must be held no later than 6 (six) months after the end of each financial year.
Download read more
Merger Reportability Analysis
Under Government Regulation Number 57 of 2010 and Indonesian Competition Authority (KPPU) Guidelines Number 02 of 2013, find out the criteria for determining whether a foreign merger conducted outside Indonesia is reportable under the current Indonesian merger control rule.
Download read more