selamat malam semuanya,

mau nanya, sektor informal itu apa ya?
yang saya baca di Varia Statistik, 2001 mengartikannya
sebagai suatu pola pencarian nafkah "seadanya" demi
mempertahankan hidup. ngemis bisa dibilang sektor
informal, mreman (mungli) juga, jualan tahu di biskota
juga, jualan ganja juga sektor informal (ilegal?)
jadi ini kan nggak ada parameter yang jelas.
Ketika harus diakomodasi dalam RUTR, sektor informal
yang macam mananya, mungkinkah kayaknya perlu ada
aturannya (kesepakatannya) dulu, gitu? Atau mungkin
yang dimaksud dengan sektor informal dalam uu kita
adalah salah satu bentuk usaha di sektor informal
yaitu usaha kaki lima?

salam hormat
panpan


 Haryasetyaka <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> 
> yg jela 'penertiban' PKL pada umumnya berlandaskan
> Perda Ketertiban atau sejenisnya di daerah
> masing-2..
> 
> sepertinya pasal tsb mengamanatkan bahwa di setiap
> kota perlu ada rencana lokasi sektor informal (yg
> kata ILO ga ada itu...).
> 
> ada ga UU/institusi yg cukup bergigi memberantas
> Pungli...??
> sepertinya itu yg lebih kita perlukan..
> 
> salam,
> -K-
> 
> Mohon izin pak Deden saya sebarluaskan artikelnya...
> 
> -------
> 
> Extortion exacerbates urban poverty                 
>                                                
> 
>                
>                Monday, May 14, 2007
>                Deden Rukmana, Jakarta
> On May 4, 2007, The Jakarta Post
> reported that street vendors in Kebayoran Lama
> market in South Jakarta
> are extorted by thugs who have been trawling the
> market since the early
> 1980s.
>   
> The street vendors are forced to pay US$0.30 a day
> and an additional
> $2.20 a month to the thugs -- supposedly as
> "security and cleaning
> fees". A police officer assigned to the area claimed
> to be unaware such
> extortion was taking place, and asserted that the
> market was safe. 
> 
> This practice of thugs extorting street vendors is a
> serious threat to
> alleviating urban poverty. The World Bank reported
> that there were
> 108.78 million Indonesian poor in 2006, meaning they
> live on less than
> $2 a day. Seventy-five percent of these people work
> in the informal
> sector, including street vendors. 
> 
> The presence of an informal jobs sector is a
> distinctive characteristic
> of cities in developing countries, since the formal
> sector can not
> accommodate the large number of people in the labor
> force. Due to
> limited employment opportunities in the formal
> sector, most people with
> few skills and little education will end up in the
> informal sector as
> they attempt to make a living. 
> 
> In many developing countries in Latin America,
> Sub-Saharan Africa, the
> Middle East and Asia, the informal sector accounts
> for most of the
> total employment. In 2004, the informal sector in
> Indonesia accounted
> for 64 percent of total employment. The proportion
> of the informal
> sector in urban areas was even higher during the
> economic crisis in the
> late 1990s, when the closure of many manufacturing
> and service
> corporations pushed the newly unemployed into the
> informal sector. 
> 
> The informal sector is an important part of the
> economy of Jakarta. Not
> only does this sector provide employment for the low
> skilled poor but
> also provides affordable goods for the poor. 
> 
> In many cases, many middle-class people in urban
> areas also greatly
> benefit from economic activities carried out outside
> the formal
> sectors. The informal sector is a mode of urban
> transformation that
> links various economic activities and spaces in
> urban areas. 
> 
> The informal sector operating on streets and other
> public places is
> often seen as an eyesore and an undesirable
> activity. There have been a
> lot of conflicts between urban authorities trying to
> keep their cities
> clean and the urban informal sectors that need space
> for their
> activities. In many cases, the urban authorities
> have forcibly evicted
> the urban informal sectors in the name of urban
> order and cleanliness. 
> 
> Hernando de Soto argues that the solution to poverty
> is the
> formalization of the informal sector. According to
> de Soto, evictions
> will not address the poverty associated with the
> informal sector.
> Eviction will only relocate the problem and even
> exaggerate the
> conflicts between urban authorities and the informal
> sectors. 
> 
> De Soto's solution to the poverty associated with
> the informal sector
> is to provide tenure security for the informal
> sector to carry out its
> activities. 
> 
> De Soto's solution is not impossible to implement.
> The informal sector
> is neither an illegal sector nor a black market
> sector. There should be
> room to integrate the informal sector into the
> process of urban
> transformation. There should be a way to reconcile
> the public's right
> to enjoy public spaces and the right of street
> vendors to have a stable
> income-generating occupation. Both rights should be
> taken into
> consideration in urban planning. 
> 
> From an urban environmental perspective, a study by
> Perera and Amin
> (1996) reported that environmental problems
> associated with the
> informal sector are not attributes inherent to the
> informal sector but
> manifestations of unresponsive urban planning. The
> provision of space
> to the informal sector is an effective measure to
> reduce the
> environmental problems associated with this sector. 
> 
> Since street vendors make up a large portion of the
> urban poor
> population, an effective way of alleviating poverty
> in urban areas is
> to secure a stable income-generating occupation for
> the street vendors.
> Street vendors should neither work under the threat
> of eviction nor pay
> illegal fees to the thugs. The street vendors are
> most probably willing
> to pay legal fees to the city authorities to secure
> their place of
> work, but not illegal fees to thugs. These fees paid
> to thugs will not
> secure from eviction by the authorities. It will
> only exacerbate the
> poverty of the street vendors. 
>    The writer is an assistant professor of urban
> studies at Savannah State University in the U.S. He
> can be reached at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>                
> 
> 
>  
> 
> Harya Setyaka
> 
> Duren Tiga Selatan 89
> 
> Jakarta INDONESIA
> 
> 
> 
> ----- Original Message ----
> 
> From: Mulya Amri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> 
> To: [email protected]
> 
> Sent: Sunday, May 13, 2007 5:07:50 PM
> 
> Subject: Re: [referensi] Adakah sisi RUTR bagi
> sektor informal?
> 
> 
> 
>                                  
> 
> Trims Mas Catuy!
> 
>   
> 
=== message truncated ===



       
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