Transmigration Ministry Achieves Unqualified Audit Opinion, Minister Vows Proper Use of Public Funds
The Financial Report of the Ministry of Transmigration for the 2025 Fiscal Year has been assessed as Unqualified (Wajar Tanpa Pengecualian/WTP) by the Supreme Audit Agency (BPK) of the Republic of Indonesia. This is the highest audit opinion, signifying that the ministry’s financial report is presented fairly and free from material misstatements, in accordance with Government Accounting Standards (SAP).
“Our commitment is simple, yet very important: the people’s money must be managed transparently, accountably, and provide real benefits for the development of transmigration areas and the welfare of the community,” said Minister of Transmigration M. Iftitah Sulaiman Suryanagara during the submission of the Audit Results Report (LHP) for the 2025 Ministry/Institution Financial Reports at the BPK’s State Financial Audit Education and Training Agency (Badiklat PKN) office in South Jakarta on Thursday, 16 July 2026.
Minister Iftitah Sulaiman stated that the WTP opinion is not the final goal, but rather a foundation for continuously improving the quality of governance. “For us, an audit is not merely a supervisory instrument. An audit is a mirror. Through that mirror, we can see more clearly what has gone well, what still needs improvement, and what must be immediately perfected.” He expressed confidence that the Transmigration Transformation strategic programme approved by the President is built upon sound financial governance.
On the same occasion, the BPK’s State Financial Audit III division submitted the Audit Results Report to 26 ministries and state institutions. “We concluded that 20 ministries/institutions and 6 financial reports on foreign loan and grant management received an Unqualified Opinion. We appreciate this achievement as the result of the hard work of the Ministers, Agency Heads, and all their staff,” added BPK Vice Chairman III Prof. Akhsanul Khaq.
Minister of Social Affairs Saifullah Yusuf, representing all the attending ministries and state institutions, stressed that accountability in state financial management must lead to tangible benefits for the people. “What we are doing today is in the context of maintaining accountability so that our work produces real impact, because fundamentally the money we use is the people’s money, for which we must be accountable,” he said.