The Association of
Indonesia Outsourcing Business Agencies [ABADI] reported that after the
issuance of Regulation which restricted outsourcing business activities in 2012
as written in the Regulation of the Ministry of Manpower and Transmigration
Number 19/2012 thousands of outsourcing agencies decided to change to other
line of business. Closing of these outsourcing agencies troubled employer
companies in seeking for operational partners.
Chairman of ABADI Wisnu Wibowo stated on Friday [4/7]
that the Ministry of Manpower and Transmigration [Kemenakertrans] on that day
issued Regulation on outsourcing which referred to Law No 13 year 2003 i.e.
Permenakertrans No 19/2012 in which it was mentioned that permitted i.e.
security, transportation, catering and mining operators.
Wisnu disclosed that in spite if the several undesirable
things he was optimistic that outsourcing business would continued to grow. He
mentioned that in 2014 the prospect of outsourcing business and turnover was
estimated to be Rp 17.5 trillion whilst the potential of outsourcing business
in the world was estimated at USD 970 billion or Rp 9,215 trillion in 2015.
If Indonesia could take just 1% of the world market,
business circulation at home could ome to USD 970 billion or Rp 92 trillion. He
estimated that demand was still high because outsourcing was efficient. From
the above picture he was optimistic that outsourcing could open more employment
opportunities in Indonesia especially with high demand for labor.
Wisnu stated that the process of evolution of outsourcing
business in Indonesia had been fast growing in many professions from Finance to
IT. Other plus points attributed to the Government was Indonesia’s 5th
position with benefited 105 million workers. If the potential was benefited at
best, it could accumulate into enormous strength. “the high potential of
workers at productive age would offer opportunities in employment service
agencies” Wisnu said.
Meanwhile Iftida Yasar, Vice Secretary of the Indonesian
Businesspeople Association [APINDO] stated that in developing employment opportunities
there were challenges waiting ahead. He showed as an example Indonesia’s
climate for business in 2012 was in 128th position among 185
countries in the world, way below that of competing countries in Asean like
Thailand at 18th position, Vietnam at 99th and Malaysia
at 12th.
The indicators of conducive climate for business in
Indonesia was ease to start business, ease in permit application, electricity
supply, ease in property registration, ease in obtaining credit, protection for
investors, commitment to contract, and legal settlement for cases of
bankruptcy. Other cases of educational level of Indonesia people 70% of which
were only Junior High School educated.
According to Yasar, supposedly the Government fully
supported activities which opened employment opportunities instead of
protecting a small number of workers in the formal sector because nearly 90% of
Indonesian workers were at UKM level. He reminded that life expectation for
Indonesian women was 72 years and men 69 years. Under such circumstances the
people should dedicate themselves to profession to be beneficial to the
environment. (SS)
Business New - July 11, 2014
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