Denpasar (Antara Bali) - The US government will set aside US$19 million in aid for Indonesia judiciary to improve its public services.
The fund will be allocated in four years to support development of Indonesian court and prosecution services, director of Misi USAID in Indonesia Andrew Sisson.
The development of the legal systems is part of efforts to strengthen democracy and improve mutual understanding between the two countries, Sisson said here on Monday after launching Case Tracing Information System (SIPP)
It is a form of assistance from the US government for the Indonesian government efforts to improve transparency and accountability at its Supreme Court and Attorney General office, he added.
Chairman of the Supreme Court Hatta Ali said the aid from the donor country has never been in cash.
"The assistance is in the form of sets of equipment and training of human resources," Hatta said.(IGT)
COPYRIGHT © ANTARA News Bali 2012
The fund will be allocated in four years to support development of Indonesian court and prosecution services, director of Misi USAID in Indonesia Andrew Sisson.
The development of the legal systems is part of efforts to strengthen democracy and improve mutual understanding between the two countries, Sisson said here on Monday after launching Case Tracing Information System (SIPP)
It is a form of assistance from the US government for the Indonesian government efforts to improve transparency and accountability at its Supreme Court and Attorney General office, he added.
Chairman of the Supreme Court Hatta Ali said the aid from the donor country has never been in cash.
"The assistance is in the form of sets of equipment and training of human resources," Hatta said.(IGT)
Editor : Masuki
COPYRIGHT © ANTARA News Bali 2012