Secretary-General M. Guntur Hamzah conveying the Report of the Realization and Evaluation of the 2022 Budget at a Hearing Meeting with the House Commission III, Tuesday (6/7/2022) at House’s Nusantara II Building. Photo by Humas MK/Ifa.

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Tuesday, June 7, 2022 | 15:05 WIB

JAKARTA, Public Relations—Secretary-General M. Guntur Hamzah conveyed the Constitutional Court’s (MK) Report of the Realization and Evaluation of the 2022 Budget, the Implementation of Priority Programs of 2023, and the Work Plans for 2023 at a House Commission III Hearing Meeting (RDP) on Tuesday afternoon, June 7, 2022 in the DPR’s (House of Representatives) Nusantara II Building in Senayan, Jakarta.

He also reported the Court’s Discussion of Indicative Budget Ceiling and Work Plans for 2022. As one of the executors of the judicial power, he said, the Court must be able to adapt to the digital era following the Court’s vision and mission in its Strategic Plans for 2020–2024. Committed to adapting to advances in information and communication technology since its conception, the Court serves to facilitate justice seekers.

Guntur said the Court had made developments and improvements of its services to the public to avail them access to justice and court, such as SIMPEL (electronic petition information system), NUPP (petition queue number), digital mail delivery, e-BRPK (electronic constitutional case registration book), SIMPP, SIMPP (case settlement management information system), digital transcript, digital summary, case tracking, digital decision, and digital annotation.

It also developed applications meant to simplify and streamline business processes, including speeding up the decision-making process, such as SIKD (dynamic archival information system), online attendance, e-SKP, e-Report, e-News, Talent Pool (Merit System Category IV (SB), Sibangalan, online internship, e-Peneliti, digital signature, multiple digital signatures, SIMPEG, SIMJAB, SIGAPP,  SIVIKA (information system and financial verification), SAKTI, SAS, e-UMK, official email accounts, media monitoring, e-SOP, digital library, e-Journal, e-MoU, e-BN, and Aman BMN. The Court has also switched from videoconferencing to the more easily accessible smartboard mini courtroom to facilitate justice seekers.

Work Plans for 2023

For 2023, the Court remains committed to continuing its digital transformation. It seeks to enhance and develop information and communication technology (ICT) infrastructure to support fast and responsive judiciary. To welcome the democratic festivity of 2024, it continues to prepare for various challenges, especially when disputes over the results of the presidential, legislative, and regional elections.

Today, Guntur added, the Court’s ICT innovations has led to the digital culture within the institution. It continues developing integrated applications in order to improve the effectiveness of judicial and general administrative support. This digital culture has continued to develop amid the COVID-19 pandemic, for example, through remote hearing. In principle, digital transformation through the utilization of ICT and the reinforcement of the digital culture in 2023 will continue in 2023 to support the Court’s efforts in upholding the law and justice.

Writer        : Utami Argawati
Editor        : Lulu Anjarsari P.
Translator : Yuniar Widiastuti (NL)

Translation uploaded on 6/8/2022 09:02 WIB

Disclaimer: The original version of the news is in Indonesian. In case of any differences between the English and the Indonesian versions, the Indonesian version will prevail.

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