The Head of the Indonesian Investment Coordinating Board (Badan Koordinasi Penanaman Modal / BKPM) has issued Regulation No. 14 of 2009 to facilitate the implementation of the Electronic Information Services System and Investment Licensing (Sistem Pelayanan Informasi Dan Perizinan Investasi Secara Elektronik / SPIPISE) program in accordance with Article 2 of Presidential Regulation No. 90 of 2007, Article 9(1) of Government Regulation No. 38 of 2007, and Article 27 of Presidential Regulation No. 27 of 2009.
The primary objectives of the SPIPISE are to ensure that the integrated one door services are performed in a manner that is easy, quick, timely, transparent, and accountable. Furthermore, it is expected that the SPIPISE will allow for the integration of licensing and non-licensing services in the investment sector and to facilitate successful policy implementation in the investment sector across the central and regional government levels.
The SPIPISE has three subsystems: investment information, investment services, and support. Each of these subsystems is then enumerated in the succeeding articles. For example, the information subsystem includes, among others, all investment related laws and regulations; potential and opportunities for investment; open and closed investment sectors; and procedures for lodging investment applications.
BKPM is ultimately responsible for the management of the SPIPISE. These management responsibilities include, among others: to build the SPIPISE, to coordinate between central and regional governments, guarantee inter-operability, guarantee the provision of services, ensure that the SPIPISE is secure, and to undertake monitoring and evaluation of the SPIPISE.
The regulation envisages that the SPIPISE will expand over time. This expansion will be the result of ‘perfections’ to the SPIPISE and changes in technology. The SPIPISE is to be funded through the national budget. However, some costs will be borne by regional and local governments with regards to connecting to the SPIPISE.
In cases of force majeure where the SPIPISE fails, then emergency systems are to be implemented. These procedures are to be further regulated through Head of BKPM Regulations.
The Regulation has been in force since 23 December 2009.
The Head of the Indonesian Investment Coordinating Board (Badan Koordinasi Penanaman Modal / BKPM) has issued Regulation No. 14 of 2009 to facilitate the implementation of the Electronic Information Services System and Investment Licensing (Sistem Pelayanan Informasi Dan Perizinan Investasi Secara Elektronik / SPIPISE) program in accordance with Article 2 of Presidential Regulation No. 90 of 2007, Article 9(1) of Government Regulation No. 38 of 2007, and Article 27 of Presidential Regulation No. 27 of 2009.
The primary objectives of the SPIPISE are to ensure that the integrated one door services are performed in a manner that is easy, quick, timely, transparent, and accountable. Furthermore, it is expected that the SPIPISE will allow for the integration of licensing and non-licensing services in the investment sector and to facilitate successful policy implementation in the investment sector across the central and regional government levels.
The SPIPISE has three subsystems: investment information, investment services, and support. Each of these subsystems is then enumerated in the succeeding articles. For example, the information subsystem includes, among others, all investment related laws and regulations; potential and opportunities for investment; open and closed investment sectors; and procedures for lodging investment applications.
BKPM is ultimately responsible for the management of the SPIPISE. These management responsibilities include, among others: to build the SPIPISE, to coordinate between central and regional governments, guarantee inter-operability, guarantee the provision of services, ensure that the SPIPISE is secure, and to undertake monitoring and evaluation of the SPIPISE.
The regulation envisages that the SPIPISE will expand over time. This expansion will be the result of ‘perfections’ to the SPIPISE and changes in technology. The SPIPISE is to be funded through the national budget. However, some costs will be borne by regional and local governments with regards to connecting to the SPIPISE.
In cases of force majeure where the SPIPISE fails, then emergency systems are to be implemented. These procedures are to be further regulated through Head of BKPM Regulations.
The Regulation has been in force since 23 December 2009.