Bangli Regency equips civil servants with instruments to prevent corruption
Bangli, Bali (ANTARA) — The Bangli Regency Government in Bali is equipping its civil servants (ASN) with three key instruments to prevent corruption: reporting channels, gratification control, and integrity assessment.
“Every civil servant has a moral responsibility to maintain public trust through clean, transparent, and accountable governance,” said the Regional Inspector of Bangli Regency, Jero Penyarikan A. Widata, on the sidelines of a corruption prevention socialisation event in Bangli, Bali, on Wednesday.
His office is visiting all regional apparatus organisations (OPD) and local government work units to warn staff against becoming entangled in corruption cases.
On this occasion, it was the turn of civil servants at the Bangli Regency Communication, Informatics and Cryptography Office (Kominfosan) to receive guidance on corruption prevention.
He explained that the Bangli Regency Government has a channel for reporting suspected abuse of authority and corruption crimes, managed by the Bangli Regency Regional Inspectorate at https//wbsbangli.djinggamedia.com.
The system guarantees protection of the reporter’s identity, and is therefore expected to encourage active participation by civil servants and the wider public in safeguarding clean governance. He also emphasised gratification control, starting with recognising forms of gratuities related to one’s position and potential conflicts of interest.
In addition, there is the mechanism for reporting gratuities that cannot be refused through the online gratification application (GOL) of the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) as well as the Bangli Regency Gratification Control Unit (UPG).
The civil servants were also briefed on the Integrity Assessment Survey (SPI) conducted by the Corruption Eradication Commission.
The survey is regarded as a strategic instrument for mapping corruption risks, identifying vulnerable points in governance, and serving as a basis for developing continuous system improvements.
Meanwhile, the head of the Bangli Regency Communication, Informatics and Cryptography Office, I Nyoman Murditha, stressed the importance of all civil servants understanding integrity in governance.
He believes that strengthening the anti-corruption culture aligns with the development of the Electronic-Based Government System (SPBE) and public information disclosure that the Bangli Regency Government has been pursuing.
“The use of digital technology is believed to be able to increase transparency, reduce potential conflicts of interest, and narrow the space for corrupt practices in services to the public,” he said.