ASN Proposed By KPK Must Learn Integrity Through E-Learning To Increase Ranks

YOGYAKARTA - Chairman of the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) Setyo Budiyanto proposed learning integrity for the state civil apparatus (ASN) to take up positions.

He said this step could take advantage of the e-Learning Integrity feature launched today, Monday, December 8.

The launch coincided with a series of commemorations of World Anti-Corruption Day (Hakordia) 2025 on December 9. A total of 12 ministries/agencies participated in trials of implementing e-Learning Integrity.

"If necessary, if necessary, for example, this is used as a requirement, please hold a position, maybe echelon 2, echelon 3 is checked first, have you ever not participated in training programs related to integrity issues," said Setyo in his presentation at the launch of the e-Learning Integrity at the Vredeburg Museum complex, Yogyakarta.

Setyo explained that integrity learning may seem trivial. However, this method is said to be able to map the meritocracy system and has been required by the South Korean KPK or Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission (ACRC).

"At least a year they (ACRC, ed) are obliged to do that. Well, maybe the language is mandatory or must be sunnah or what, please," he said.

Meanwhile, Deputy for Education and Community Participation of the KPK, Wawan Wardiana, said that e-learning is important to avoid small-scale petty corruption. Because this practice is considered common so that hopefully there will be a change in mindset.

"Something giving, something we used to consider reasonable when it was a petty corruption, the hope is that after participating in the e-learning the community will find it unreasonable," he said at the same location.

In the future, the KPK targets millions of ASNs to be required to learn about this integrity.

"Later, we are targeting 2027, 2028 to cooperate with friends from the State Administration Agency," he said.

"5 million ASN each year at least once he has to follow this e-learning integrity," concluded Wawan.