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World Bank Group Country Survey 2021

Indonesia, 2021
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Reference ID
IDN_2021_WBCS_v01_M
Producer(s)
Public Opinion Research Group
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Created on
Oct 14, 2021
Last modified
Oct 14, 2021
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Data file: indonesia_cos_fy21_datafile_final_.sav

Data collected using the 2021 Indonesia World Bank Group Country Survey questionnaire (FY21).
- Overall context
- Overall Attitudes toward the World Bank Group
- World Bank Group’s Work and Engagement on the Ground
- World Bank Group’s Support in Development Areas
- World Bank Group’s Knowledge Work and Activities
- The Future Role of the World Bank Group in Indonesia
- Communication and Information Sharing
- Background Information

Cases: 294
Variables: 360

Variables

id
id
method
Survey completion method
a1
In general, would you say that Indonesia is headed in ... ?
a2
Do you think that economic opportunity for citizens in Indonesia is … ?
a3_1
Job creation/employment
a3_2
Urban development
a3_3
Gender equity (closing the gap between women and men, and boys and girls)
a3_4
Private sector development
a3_5
Education
a3_6
Public sector governance/reform (i.e. public financial management, public expenditure)
a3_7
Global/regional integration
a3_8
Food security
a3_9
Social protection (e.g., pensions, targeted social assistance)
a3_10
Energy
a3_11
Pollution
a3_12
Waste management
a3_13
Health
a3_14
Financial markets
a3_15
Global pandemics (e.g., COVID-19)
a3_16
Equality of opportunity (i.e., social inclusion)
a3_17
National debt
a3_18
Economic growth
a3_19
Trade and exports
a3_20
Water and sanitation
a3_21
Natural resource management
a3_22
Climate change (e.g., mitigation, adaptation)
a3_23
Poverty reduction
a3_24
Anti-corruption
a3_25
Agriculture and rural development
a3_26
Disaster risk management
a3_27
Nutrition (e.g. stunting)
a3_28
Transport (e.g., roads, transportation, maritime connectivity)
a3_29
Information and communications technology
a3_30
Inclusion of lagging regions
a3_31
Crime and violence
a4_1
Crime and violence
a4_2
Climate change (e.g., mitigation, adaptation)
a4_3
Anti-corruption
a4_4
Equality of opportunity (i.e., social inclusion)
a4_5
Nutrition (e.g. stunting)
a4_6
Social protection (e.g., pensions, targeted social assistance)
a4_7
Agriculture and rural development
a4_8
Trade and exports
a4_9
Pollution
a4_10
Disaster risk management
a4_11
Transport (e.g., roads, transportation, maritime connectivity)
a4_12
Energy
a4_13
Economic growth
a4_14
Water and sanitation
a4_15
Information and communications technology
a4_16
Food security
a4_17
Urban development
a4_18
Inclusion of lagging regions
a4_19
Financial markets
a4_20
Public sector governance/reform (i.e. public financial management, public expenditure)
a4_21
Private sector development
a4_22
Education
a4_23
Global/regional integration
a4_24
Waste management
a4_25
Health
a4_26
Natural resource management
a4_27
National debt
a4_28
Job creation/employment
a4_29
Gender equity (closing the gap between women and men, and boys and girls)
a5_1
Ensuring that girls and women have equal access to job opportunities
a5_2
Ensuring that girls and women have equal access to health care/health services
a5_3
Healthcare
a5_4
Economic growth
a5_5
Poverty and inequality (e.g., strengthening the social safety net, social assistance)
a5_6
Nutrition/food security
a5_7
Fair and equal distribution of a COVID-19 vaccine if, and when, a safe one is approved
a5_8
Ensuring sustainable business growth and job creation
a5_9
Providing direct financial support to businesses (business support packages)
a5_10
Public service delivery (e.g., strengthening policies, institutions)
a5_11
Providing direct non-financial (e.g., food, healthcare supplies, etc.) support to citizens
a5_12
Education
a5_13
Other
a6_1
Inadequate level of basic infrastructure
a6_2
Reforms are not well thought out in light of country challenges
a6_3
Inadequate level of private sector participation
a6_4
Inadequate level of donor coordination
a6_5
Political pressures and obstacles
a6_6
Inadequate level of government accountability
a6_7
Inadequate level of citizen/civil society participation
a6_8
Corruption
a6_9
Pressure from outside interest groups (e.g., private sector, unions)
a6_10
Inadequate level of capacity in the government
a6_11
Other
a7_1
Central government
a7_2
Sub-national governments
a7_3
Bilateral organizations (e.g., DFID, JICA, GIZ, USAID)
a7_4
The World Bank Group
a7_5
The International Monetary Fund
a7_6
The United Nations (UN)
a7_7
The World Health Organization (WHO)
a7_8
Regional development banks
a7_9
ASEAN
a7_10
Indonesia’s Central Bank
a7_11
International private sector
a7_12
Domestic private sector
a7_13
International civil society (e.g., NGOs, CBOs)
a7_14
Domestic civil society (e.g., NGOs, CBOs)
a7_15
Youth organizations
a7_16
Faith-based institutions
a7_17
Domestic traditional media and their web presence (e.g., newspapers, TV stations, radio)
a7_18
International media and their web presence
a7_19
Web based media (i.e., blogs, social media, other web-based news and information sources)
a8_1
The COVID-19 vaccine will be safe
a8_2
The COVID-19 vaccine will be effective
a8_3
I will get the COVID-19 vaccine if I can
b1_1
The World Bank (IBRD)
b1_2
The International Finance Corporation (IFC), the World Bank Group’s private sector arm
b2
Overall the World Bank Group currently plays a relevant role in development in Indonesia
b3
The World Bank Group’s work is aligned with what I consider the development priorities for Indonesia
b4_1
The World Bank (IBRD)
b4_2
The International Finance Corporation (IFC), the World Bank Group’s private sector arm
b5
To what extent does the World Bank Group’s work help to achieve development results in Indonesia?
b6
To what extent does the World Bank Group influence the development agenda in Indonesia?
b7
To what extent do you believe that the World Bank Group’s work and support help the poorest in Indonesia?
b8_1
Bringing together different groups of stakeholders
b8_2
Mobilizing third party financial resources
b8_3
Capacity development related to World Bank Group supported projects
b8_4
Financial resources
b8_5
Independent policy advice, studies, analyses
b8_6
Reimbursable Advisory Services (RAS)
b8_7
Global advocacy
b8_8
Data and statistics
b8_9
Promoting knowledge sharing
b8_10
Implementation support
b8_11
Informal advice that World Bank Group’s staff provides (e.g., memos, short evidence notes, informal discussions and advice)
b8_12
Donor coordination
b8_13
Technical assistance
b8_14
Other
b9_1
Not adequately flexible in changing country circumstances
b9_2
Inadequate number of innovative financial products and services
b9_3
Not aligned with country priorities
b9_4
Not adequately sensitive to political/social realities in Indonesia
b9_5
World Bank Group’s processes too slow and complex
b9_6
Inaccessible staff
b9_7
Not sufficiently focused on sustainable results
b9_8
Not collaborating enough with civil society (e.g., NGOs, CBOs)
b9_9
Not willing to honestly criticize policies and reform efforts in the country
b9_10
Arrogant in its approach
b9_11
Inadequate World Bank Group’s staffing in Indonesia
b9_12
Inadequate level of real-time advice and guidance
b9_13
Inadequate number of innovative knowledge products and services
b9_14
Not enough public disclosure of its work
b9_15
Not collaborating enough with private sector
b9_16
Not collaborating enough with other development partners
b9_17
Other
b9_18
Don't know
b10_1
Food security
b10_2
Gender equity (closing the gap between women and men, and boys and girls)
b10_3
Water and sanitation
b10_4
Pollution
b10_5
Job creation/employment
b10_6
Health
b10_7
Financial markets
b10_8
Social protection (e.g., pensions, targeted social assistance)
b10_9
Energy
b10_10
Natural resource management
b10_11
Public sector governance/reform (i.e. public financial management, public expenditure)
b10_12
Global/regional integration
b10_13
Waste management
b10_14
Urban development
b10_15
Global pandemics (e.g., COVID-19)
b10_16
Education
b10_17
National debt
b10_18
Trade and exports
b10_19
Economic growth
b10_20
Disaster risk management
b10_21
Equality of opportunity (i.e., social inclusion)
b10_22
Information and communications technology
b10_23
Transport (e.g., roads, transportation, maritime connectivity)
b10_24
Agriculture and rural development
b10_25
Nutrition (e.g. stunting)
b10_26
Crime and violence
b10_27
Climate change (e.g., mitigation, adaptation)
b10_28
Poverty reduction
b10_29
Inclusion of lagging regions
b10_30
Anti-corruption
b10_31
Private sector development
b11_1
Fair and equal distribution of a COVID-19 vaccine if, and when, a safe one is approved
b11_2
Ensuring that girls and women have equal access to job opportunities
b11_3
Public service delivery (e.g., strengthening policies, institutions)
b11_4
Economic growth
b11_5
Poverty and inequality (e.g., strengthening the social safety net, social assistance)
b11_6
Ensuring that infrastructure developments are effective and efficient
b11_7
Nutrition/food security
b11_8
Education
b11_9
Ensuring sustainable business growth and job creation
b11_10
Healthcare
b11_11
Providing direct financial support to businesses (business support packages)
b11_12
Ensuring that girls and women have equal access to health care/health services
b11_13
Providing direct non-financial (e.g., food, healthcare supplies, etc.) support to citizens
b11_14
Other
b12_1
Innovation and Entrepreneurship
b12_2
Investment Bank
b12_3
Asset Manager
b12_4
Multi-lateral financial institution
b12_5
Private Sector Solutions
b12_6
Impact Investor
b12_7
Financial Advisory Solutions
b12_8
Thought leader
b12_9
World Bank
b12_10
Venture Capital
b12_11
Development institution
b12_12
Public-private partnerships
b12_13
None of these
b12_14
Other
b12_15
Do not have enough information to say
c1
To what extent do you believe the World Bank Group’s staff is well prepared to help Indonesia solve its most complicated development challenges?
c2
To what extent do you believe the World Bank Group is adequately staffed in Indonesia?
c3
Responsiveness to needs
c4
Flexibility (in terms of the institution’s products and services)
c5
Flexibility (in terms of changing country circumstances)
c6
Being inclusive
c7
Openness (sharing data and other information)
c8
Collaboration with the Government
c9
The speed in which it gets things accomplished on the ground
c10
Helping to bring discipline/effective supervision to implementation of investment projects
c11
Collaboration with civil society
c12
Staff accessibility
c13
Collaboration with other donors and development partners
c14
Collaboration with the private sector
c15
Straightforwardness and honesty
c16
Treating clients and stakeholders in Indonesia with respect
c17
Being a long-term partner
c18
Acting with compassion and empathy
c19
Insisting on accountability through its lending (e.g., performance-based financing/resources tied to results)
c20
Measuring results effectively
c21
The World Bank Group disburses funds promptly
c22
The World Bank Group effectively monitors and evaluates the projects and programs it supports
c23
The World Bank Group’s approvals and reviews are done in a timely fashion
c24
The World Bank Group’s Environmental and Social Framework requirements are reasonable
c25
The World Bank Group’s conditions on its lending are reasonable
c26
The World Bank Group takes decisions quickly in Indonesia
c27
Working with the World Bank Group increases Indonesia’s institutional capacity
c28
The World Bank Group’s financial instruments meet the needs of Indonesia
c29
The World Bank Group meets Indonesia’s needs for knowledge services
c30
The World Bank Group has provided real time advice and guidance to the government and policy makers, built on its COVID-19 “Approach Paper” published soon after the outbreak. Please rate the usefulness of this more informal advice and guidance.
c31
How important is it for the World Bank Group to focus resources on its global advocacy role, to help promote policies related to its work in a range of areas including climate, health, gender, and debt?
d1_1
Social protection (e.g., pensions, targeted social assistance)
d1_2
Gender equity (closing the gap between women and men, and boys and girls)
d1_3
Private sector development
d1_4
Education
d1_5
Public sector governance/reform (i.e. public financial management, public expenditure)
d1_6
Global/regional integration
d1_7
Food security
d1_8
Urban development
d1_9
Energy
d1_10
Water and sanitation
d1_11
Pollution
d1_12
Job creation/employment
d1_13
Health
d1_14
Financial markets
d1_15
Transport (e.g., roads, transportation, maritime connectivity)
d1_16
Agriculture and rural development
d1_17
Trade and exports
d1_18
Natural resource management
d1_19
Climate change (e.g., mitigation, adaptation)
d1_20
Poverty reduction
d1_21
Anti-corruption
d1_22
Economic growth
d1_23
Disaster risk management
d1_24
Equality of opportunity (i.e., social inclusion)
d1_25
Inclusion of lagging regions
d1_26
Information and communications technology
d2_1
Supporting health interventions for saving lives
d2_2
Ensuring sustainable business growth and job creation
d2_3
Strengthening policies, institutions and investments for rebuilding better
d2_4
Macroeconomic stability and transparent debt management
e1
How frequently do you consult World Bank Group’s knowledge work and activities in the work you do?
e2
Are timely
e3
Include appropriate level of stakeholder involvement during preparation
e4
Lead to practical solutions
e5
Are source of relevant information on global good practices
e6
Are adequately disseminated
e7
Are translated enough into local language
e8
Are adaptable to Indonesia’s specific development challenges and country circumstances
e9
Overall, how significant a contribution do you believe the World Bank Group's knowledge work and activities make to development results in your country?
e10
Overall, how would you rate the technical quality of the World Bank Group's knowledge work and activities?
f1_1
Engage more effectively with private sector
f1_2
Engage more effectively with civil society (e.g., NGOs, CBOs)
f1_3
Collaborate more effectively with Government clients (e.g., national, state, local)
f1_4
Work faster
f1_5
Reduce the complexity of obtaining World Bank Group financing
f1_6
Offer more real-time advice and guidance
f1_7
Offer more innovative knowledge products and services
f1_8
Help to bring discipline/effective supervision to implementation of World Bank Group projects
f1_9
Engage more effectively with partners such as bilaterals, multilaterals, trust funds, UN
f1_10
Ensure greater selectivity in its work
f1_11
Provide more adequate data/knowledge/statistics/figures on Indonesia’s economy
f1_12
Increase availability of Reimbursable Advisory Services (RAS)
f1_13
Increase the level of capacity development in the country
f1_14
Engage more directly with beneficiaries
f1_15
Improve the quality of its experts as related to Indonesia’s specific challenges
f1_16
Offer more innovative financial products and services
f1_17
Other
f2_1
Local government
Total: 360
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