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100			_aSUFRIADI Yanto _eAuthor
245			_aThe Progress of Indonesian law enforcement reform after 25 years of the reform movement/ _cYanto Sufriadi
260			_c2024
520			_aThis article evaluates the progress of law enforcement reform in Indonesia, focusing on the developments and challenges that have emerged over the 25 years following the country's reform movement, which began in the late 1990s. The reform movement, spurred by the fall of the New Order regime and the desire for democratization, led to widespread calls for improved transparency, accountability, and efficiency in Indonesia’s police and justice system. The article examines key milestones in the reform process, such as the decentralization of power, the establishment of independent anti-corruption agencies, and efforts to reduce the militarization of the police. It also assesses the successes and limitations of these reforms, analyzing ongoing issues like corruption, human rights abuses, and the struggle to modernize the police force while maintaining its legitimacy and public trust. The study further discusses the socio-political context in which these reforms have taken place, highlighting the challenges posed by political elites, entrenched interests, and the complex nature of law enforcement in a post-authoritarian state. Despite progress, the article underscores the persistent issues of institutional resistance, public skepticism, and the slow pace of change in some areas. By reviewing Indonesia's law enforcement reform after 25 years, the article provides insights into the broader challenges faced by transitional democracies in establishing rule of law and creating effective, accountable institutions.
598			_aLAW ENFORCEMENT, REFORM, 25 YEARS, MOVEMENT
650			_aLAW ENFORCEMENT
650			_aINDONESIA
650			_aMOVEMENT
773			_gASIAN AFFAIRS: AN AMERICAN REVIEW, Volume 51, Number 1, 2024, Page 28-54
942			_2ddc _cARTICLE _n0
999			_c47926 _d47926