The National Secretariat of Open Government Indonesia (OGI), in collaboration with PWYP Indonesia, held a Multi-Stakeholder Forum (MSF): Monitoring and Evaluation of OGI VIII Semester 1 on 13 August 2026 in person, involving more than 45 ministries and agencies (K/L) and civil society organizations. The MSF was funded through cooperation between the OGI National Secretariat/Ministry of National Development Planning/Bappenas and PWYP Indonesia, which received support from the European Union and the Open Government Partnership.
This activity is a follow-up and part of the monitoring evaluation series of the RAN OGI VIII (2026–2027) Semester 1 implementation, whose reports were submitted by CSOs and ministries/agencies in June 2026, after which the secretariat verified supporting data and publication reports. The MSF is part of the final stage before the objection period and the final publication of the Monev results. There are four Monev stages in the RAN OGI VIII period: B06 (every six months), B12 (every 12 months), B18 (every 18 months), and B24 (every 24 months).
In the discussion, Karina Apriladhatin, representing the OGI National Secretariat, presented a number of achievements from the 19 RAN OGI VIII commitments. Administrative achievements from the six-month, or one-semester, implementation of RAN OGI showed 8 commitments, or 42.1 percent, with good achievement; 6 commitments, or 31.6 percent, with adequate achievement; and 5 commitments, or 26.3 percent, with poor achievement. Of 39 achievement targets at the ministry/agency level, 50 percent were good, 37.5 percent poor, and 12.5 percent not applicable (N/A). Of 60 achievement targets at the civil society organization level, 46.3 percent were good, 45.0 percent poor, and 6.7 percent N/A. Karina also presented the distribution of final B06 scores per commitment, using the categories of good (≥71 percent), adequate (51–70 percent), and poor (≤50 percent).
After presenting the report results and achievements, the MSF examined the 19 commitments between ministries/agencies and CSOs as joint co-creation programs. The discussion asked the persons responsible for each commitment in the relevant ministries/agencies and CSOs to present achievements, progress, constraints, and follow-up. These included Commitment one on policy recommendations for strengthening sustainable legal aid in Indonesia. This commitment received a B06 score of 42 percent. Achievements include the preparation and submission of related policy recommendations, while constraints include an assessment of the statutes of Legal Aid Posts (Posbankum) that could not yet be carried out because the documents were not available, as well as funding constraints. The follow-up for this commitment is therefore to accelerate the establishment of the Posbankum documents and to expand coordination across ministries/agencies and civil society organizations.
In addition, the energy, environment, and natural resources issue, which has a commitment on information disclosure and public participation in funding policy, also showed fairly good achievement, with a score of 61 percent. Achievements include coordination meetings between ministries/agencies and CSOs, starting progress of green financing data (EFT), the formation of cooperation initiatives, and a recommendation framework in the draft public participation guidelines. The follow-up for this commitment is to detail the timeline and the scope of the public participation mechanism to be targeted.
In closing, the discussion noted that after the Monev report MSF, the next follow-up is to open a seven-day objection period on the final B06 results, during which ministries/agencies and civil society organizations may submit additional reports and supporting data to the OGI Secretariat. The published Monev results will then be available on the official OGI website, with open access for the public.