ABSTRACT
Since the concept of Indonesia as the world's maritime fulcrum was initiated in 2014, the Government of Indonesia has begun to quickly formulate Indonesia's maritime connectivity policy. Indonesia's so-called "sea highway" (Tol Laut) program is one of them. However, this policy is considered to be less effective in solving logistical distribution chain problems which often caused the high price of basic goods in the market. Based on the results of the authors' observation, the process of dismantling containers at Indonesian ports can take more than 4 days. This is quite alarming, Indonesian port is the key to logistics distribution both between Indonesian islands and the international world, yet the condition. Therefore, the writing team formulated a concept of Indonesian "E-Toll Laut" (sea e-highway) policy as an e-governance solution to improve port management in Indonesia. E-Toll Laut itself is a name that the team of authors designates to explain the mechanism of blockchain port management in Indonesia. Based on the author's research team, this system is proven to be able to guarantee accountability, simplify the monitoring process, and accelerate bureaucratic processes and port transactions that are considered as accidents of the dwelling time process in Indonesia. The writing team then used Makassar port as a case study to give clearer picture for the problem.
- Cas van der Baan, Adhi Dipo, David Wignal, Dini Takola, Hafida Fahmiasari, and Vincent Hinssen. 2015. State of Logistics Indonesia 2015, Jakarta, indonesia: World Bank.Google Scholar
- Coen Van Dijk, Pieter Van de Mheen, and Martin Bloem. 2015. Indonesia Maritime Hotspot, Rotterdam, Netherland: nederland maritiem land.Google Scholar
- Mary R. Brooks and Kevin Cullinane. 2007. Devolution, port governance and port performance, Amsterdam: Elsevier-JAI.Google Scholar
- Magali Delmas and Yesim Tokat. 2005. Deregulation Process, Governance Structures and Efficiency: The U.S. Electric Utility Sector. SSRN Electronic Journal (2005), 441--460.Google Scholar
- Isaac Dyner and Erik Larsen. 2001. From Planning to Strategy in the Elctricity Industry. Energy Policy 29, 13 (November 2001), 1145--1154.Google ScholarCross Ref
- Mattia Francisconi. 2017. An explorative study on blockchain technology in application to port logistics. thesis. Delft: Delft University of Technology.Google Scholar
- Muhammad Idris, Muh Asdar, and Ganding Sitepu. 2017. The feasibility analysis of container terminal in Makassar as an international port of era free trade. Int. Ref. J. Eng. Sci 6 (2017), 46--52.Google Scholar
- Patot, V. 1973. Introduction to Transport Policy. Amsterdam: Vrije Universiteit.Google Scholar
- Erwin Raza. 2013. Development of National Logistics System Framework, Jakarta: Ministry for Economic Affairs Republic of Indonesia.Google Scholar
- Eva Harpøth Skjoldborg. 2015. Sustainability Report 2015, Copenhagen: Maersk.Google Scholar
- Ganding Sitepu and Oktavera Sulistiana. 2014. Analisis Perbandingan Kinerja Operasional Terminal Peti Kemas Makassar dan Bitung. Celebes Ocean Science and Engineering Seminar 2 (2014), 1--10.Google Scholar
- Sy Firmansyah, Muhammad Ruslin Anwar, and Alwafi Pujiraharjo. 2016. Kajian Pengembangan pelabuhan Makasar. REKAYASA SIPIL 10, 1 (2016), 10--20.Google Scholar
- Robert Wagenaar. 1992. Interorganizational Systems in the Global Environment. In Business Network Redesign-Lessons from the Port of Rotterdam Simulation Game. 390--404Google Scholar
- Nuria Rodríguez Domínguez and Charles Bastos Rodríguez. 2010. Introduction to e-Government: ICT-driven Change Management, Project Management and Process Management, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina: Atos Origin.Google Scholar
- Mohammed Alshehri and Steve Drew. E-GOVERNMENT FUNDAMENTALS. In IADIS International Conference ICT, Society and Human Beings 2010. Freiburg: IADIS.Google Scholar
- Valentina Dardha Ndou. 2004. E - Government for Developing Countries: Opportunities and Challenges. The Electronic Journal of Information Systems in Developing Countries 18, 1 (2004), 1--24.Google ScholarCross Ref
- Pwc. 2018. Proof of Concept For a National Trade Community System, Sydney, Australia: PricewaterhouseCoopers.Google Scholar
Index Terms
- E-Toll Laut: Blockchain Port as the Key for Realizing Indonesia's Maritime Fulcrum
Recommendations
Infrastructural Grind: Introducing Blockchain Technology in the Shipping Domain
GROUP '18: Proceedings of the 2018 ACM International Conference on Supporting Group WorkIn this paper, we present ethnographic data unpacking three different accounts of how Blockchain technology gets introduced into the shipping domain. The results demonstrate that the shipping industry is based upon an information infrastructure with a ...
Determinants of ICT Usage among Low-Income Groups in Colombia, Mexico, and Peru
The authors examine the determinants of information and communications technology (ICT) usage among low-income people in three developing countries: Colombia, Mexico, and Peru. Using two composite indicators, they focus on cross-country differences and ...
How smart can government be? Exploring barriers to the adoption of smart government
Smart information and communication technologies (ICTs) are finding their ways into public administration, and numerous smart government efforts are marking the start of a new digitalization wave in the public sector. Despite being in the early ...
Comments