BPKP: Supervisory contributions in 2025 reach Rp56.59 trillion
The Development Finance Comptroller (BPKP) recorded that the contribution of its supervisory activities throughout 2025 reached Rp56.59 trillion. Head of BPKP Muhammad Yusuf Ateh stated that this contribution was generated through spending efficiency, state financial recoveries, and revenue optimisation. He emphasised that supervision not only functions as a control tool but also serves as a strategic instrument to support sustainable development and strengthen the government’s fiscal space. The statement was made during a working meeting with Commission XI of the House of Representatives (DPR RI) to discuss BPKP’s 2025 performance report.
Throughout 2025, BPKP carried out 11,407 assurance activities, including audits, corruption audits, reviews, evaluations, and monitoring. The agency also conducted 1,406 consulting activities through assistance and technical guidance to ministries, institutions, regional governments, and state- and regional-owned enterprises. Ateh noted that these supervisory results have made a tangible contribution to improving state financial accountability, the effectiveness of national development, and strengthening governance.
From an organisational performance perspective, BPKP recorded a performance achievement of 99.94 percent, with state and regional financial savings and recoveries reaching Rp53.36 trillion, or 138.48 percent of the target. Additionally, BPKP successfully certified 958 auditors and enhanced the competence of 37,582 participants through various education and training programmes. The agency continues to strengthen its role as a professional and trusted internal government auditor in safeguarding state financial accountability and supporting effective, efficient, and sustainable national development.
Commission XI of the DPR RI expressed appreciation for BPKP’s performance, which was deemed to have made a significant contribution to supporting state financial management accountability and the effectiveness of government programme implementation. The commission noted that supervisory results generating spending efficiency, state financial recoveries, and revenue optimisation demonstrate BPKP’s strategic role as an internal government auditor. Furthermore, the commission assessed that BPKP’s involvement in overseeing various national priority programmes has been a crucial factor in ensuring that government programmes are implemented according to objectives, on target, and accountably.
Consequently, BPKP was urged to continue strengthening guidance and assistance to ministries, agencies, and regional governments so that the implementation of the Government Internal Control System (SPIP), risk management, and corruption control can become more integrated and have a tangible impact on improving governance quality. BPKP is also expected to continue prioritising preventive, adaptive, and risk-based supervision to ensure that every government priority programme is implemented effectively, transparently, and provides optimal benefits to the public.