DPR Calls on Government to Disclose DSI Targets and KPIs Before Full Implementation

DPR Commission VI member Mufti Anam has called on the government to publicly disclose the targets and Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) for PT Danantara Sumberdaya Indonesia (DSI).

Mufti stated that clarity on DSI’s direction and success metrics must be outlined before the government mandates all export activities through the agency.

‘Before enforcing mandatory export operations through DSI, the government should first explain to the public what the targets and success metrics are,’ Mufti said when questioned on Monday, 1 June 2026.

The PDI Perjuangan politician argued that the public has the right to know the detailed objectives of DSI’s establishment, including the estimated foreign exchange leakage the government aims to curb through this policy.

Questioning Potential Foreign Exchange Leakage

Mufti questioned the extent to which export under-invoicing has affected government revenue. He stated the government must present concrete data for the public to understand the policy’s urgency.

‘What is the actual value of export under-invoicing that has occurred? How much foreign exchange leakage is the government aiming to close?’ Mufti said.

He also called on the government to clarify the additional revenue targets DSI aims to achieve and the timeline for their completion.

‘How much additional revenue is targeted? Within how many years must this be achieved? The KPIs must be clear and measurable before DSI is implemented,’ he added.

Mufti stressed that transparency in targets is crucial for objective policy evaluation and to prevent controversies among the public and business stakeholders.

Warning Against Excessive Power

In addition to demanding clarity on targets and KPIs, Mufti cautioned the government to be cautious in granting DSI extensive powers.

He warned that without robust oversight, DSI could become a dominant new force in the national export chain.

‘We also caution the government to be careful that DSI does not evolve into a superpower within our export chain,’ Mufti said.

He added that excessive powers without strong control mechanisms risk future abuse of authority.