The Anti-Corruption Action Plan (ACAP) is the part of the Project Appraisal Document that helps identify the main corruption prevention aspects of a proposed project. Each ACAP builds on knowledge generated by previous plans, and must be tailored to suit the individual project. The structure of the ACAPs has evolved over the past two years, currently the advice given to preparation teams is that the plans must include six key elements, namely:

1. Enhanced disclosure provisions

2. Civil society oversight

This document examines several aspects of private sector participation in the drinking water concessions in Jakarta. The objective of the report is to:

• study the agreements and resulting outcomes;
• describe the perceptions of the different stakeholders;
• describe measures to improve the accessibility of drinking water for the urban poor; and
• discuss alternatives in developing partnerships with community-based organizations.

Find more related materials at Anti-Corruption and Freedom of Information Legislation.

Tracking Number: Indonesia Public Information Disclosure Act_2008_English

See PPP Laws/Concession Laws - Indonesia

See PPP Laws/Concession Laws - Indonesia

Infrastructure projects can attract additional revenues through retail services, provided in, above, under, or around the infrastructure facility, e.g. convenience stores, shops, banking services and floating or rooftop solar. 

Hotels, restaurants, cafes, catering, and other hospitality and tourism facilities can bring significant revenues for infrastructure. These commercial activities are particularly profitable when located near or associated with locations or facilities that attract crowds.

The space above, below, and around the infrastructure can be used for commercial parking facilities, to earn new revenues and to address congestion.

The space in and around an infrastructure project can be used for advertising and marketing, to draw attention from consumers and increase consumption of their products or services. 

In November last year, GVK signed an operations and management contract with the Airports Authority of Indonesia, (Angkasa Pura Airports AP1), the Indonesian government airport operator, to manage the non-aeronautical commercial operations at Bali (Denpasar) International Airport.