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In This Chapter
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The Indonesian welfare state system
- The development of the welfare state system in Indonesia up to 2004
- The early post-independence period (1945–1966)
- New order government, Asian Financial Crisis, and reformation era (1966–2003)
- The extensions of the Indonesia social security system after 2004
- Pension programs
- Health programs
- JAMKESMAS and JAMKESDA: health insurance for poor people
- Family programs
- Current developments in social security extension
- Welfare state system for the public sector: TASPEN, ASABRI and ASKES
- Welfare state system for the private sector: JAMSOSTEK
- Implementation of JAMSOSTEK
- Current trends of the Indonesian welfare state system: the 2011 BPJS law
- Summary and conclusion
- Notes
- References
Abstract
With a population of around 248.8 million (GOI, 2014a: 2), Indonesia is the fourth most populated country in the world after China, India and the US. The World Bank classifies Indonesia, with a gross national income (GNI) per capita of US$3,580 (2013), as a member of the lower-middle-income group.
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