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Subdivisions of Indonesia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For the ISO codes for subdivisions of Indonesia, seeISO 3166-2:ID.
This article is part of a series on
Subdivisions of Indonesia
Level 1
  • Provinces (provinsi ordaerah istimewa ordaerah khusus)
(GDP;GDP per capita;HDI;poverty rate);Island population)
Level 2
(full list;cities by GDP;regencies by GDP;cities by population;regencies by population)
Level 3
(kecamatan,distrik,kapanewon, orkemantren)
Level 4
(desa orkelurahan)
Others
This article is part of a series on the
Politics of
Indonesia

Indonesia is divided intoprovinces (provinsi). Provinces are made up ofregencies (kabupaten) andcities (kota). Regencies and cities then divided intodistricts (kecamatan), which made up ofvillages (desa) and urban villages (kelurahan). Provinces, regencies, and cities have their ownlocal governments andparliamentary bodies (DPRD).

Since the enactment of Law Number 22 of 1999 on Local Government[1] (the law was revised by Law Number 32 of 2004, Law Number 23 of 2014, and the2023 Omnibus Law on Job Creation),[2] local governments now play a greater role in administering their areas.Foreign policy,defence (includingarmed forces andnational police),system of law, andmonetary policy, however, remain the domain of thenational government. Since 2005 as the enactment of Law Number 32 of 2004, heads of local government (governors,regents and mayors) have been directly elected bypopular election for a five-year term and can be re-elected for one more term.[3]

First level

[edit]
Main article:Provinces of Indonesia

First level subdivisions of Indonesia are calledProvince. A province is headed by a governor (Gubernur). Each province has its own regional assembly, calledDewan Perwakilan Rakyat Daerah (DPRD,lit.'Regional People's Representative Council'). Governors and representative members are elected by popular vote for five-year terms and can be re-elected for one additional consecutive or separated term. Provinces were formerly also known asDaerah Tingkat I (Level I Regions).

Indonesia is divided into 38 provinces.[4] Nine provinces have special status:

  • Special Regional Province of Jakarta: Jakarta is the largest city andde-facto capital of Indonesia. TheGovernor of Jakarta has the power to appoint and dismiss mayors and regent within the region. The local government is allowed to co-operate with other cities from other countries.[5]
  • Aceh: Aceh has greater role in local government, which includes its own IslamicSharia law (for Muslim citizens), flag and provincial anthem, local political parties, and decisions or laws made by the central government which directly affect Aceh's administration must be referred to the local government or legislative body.[6]
  • Yogyakarta Special Region: TheSultan of Yogyakarta is de facto and de juregovernor of Yogyakarta since he is given priority when electing the governor. For centuries, theSultanate of Yogyakarta has reigned in the region.[7] However, in the 2000s the central government proposed a law that required the governor to be popularly elected as in the other provinces, while still giving the sultan significant political power. Since 31 August 2012, the Law Number 13 of 2012 on Specialty of Yogyakarta Special Region has been approved by the central government and according to the act, Yogyakarta refuses to be a province but a region at province-level.[8][9][10] Within the Special Region of Yogyakarta is also thePrincipality of Pakualaman. The Prince of Pakualaman is also a hereditary position, and serve as the Vice-Governor of Yogyakarta.[11]
  • Papua: Since 2001 the local government has a greater role. The governor is required to be ofPapuan origins.[12]
  • Central Papua: The Province split from Papua in 2022.
  • Highland Papua: The Province split from Papua in 2022; the only landlocked province in Indonesia.
  • South Papua: The Province split from Papua in 2022.
  • West Papua: The province split from Papua in 2003. A 2008 regulation by the national government confirms that special autonomy status in Papua also applies to West Papua.[13]
  • Southwest Papua: The Province split from West Papua in 2022.
Provinces of Indonesia

Second level

[edit]
Main article:List of regencies and cities of Indonesia

Second level subdivisions of Indonesia isregency (kabupaten) andcity (kota). This subdivisions is a local level of government beneath the provincial level. However, they enjoy greater decentralisation of affairs than the provincial body, such as provision of public schools and public health facilities. They were formerly known collectively asDaerah Tingkat II (Level II Region).[14]

Both regency and city are at the same level, having their own local government and legislative body. The difference between a regency and a city lies in differing demographics, size and economics.

Generally the regency has a larger area than the city, and the city has non-agricultural economic activities. A regency is headed by a regent (bupati), and a city is headed by a mayor (wali kota). The regent or mayor and the representative council members are elected by popular vote for a five-year term for a maximum of two terms.

Third level

[edit]
Main article:Districts of Indonesia

Regencies and cities are divided intodistricts, which have several variations of terms:

  • Kecamatan headed by acamat. A camat is a civil servant, responsible to the regent (in a regency) or to the mayor (in a city).Kecamatan are found in most parts of Indonesia.[15]
  • Distrik headed by akepala distrik, are used in provinces withinWestern New Guinea.[12]
  • In theSpecial Region of Yogyakarta,kapanewon (for subdivisions of regencies), headed by apanewu, andkemantren (for subdivisions ofYogyakarta City), headed by amantri pamong praja, are used.[16][17]

Fourth level

[edit]
Main article:Villages of Indonesia

Districts are divided intodesa (village) orkelurahan (urban village). Bothdesa andkelurahan are of a similar division level, but adesa enjoys more power in local matters than akelurahan. An exception isAceh, where districts are divided intomukim before being subdivided further intogampong.

Desa

[edit]

In Indonesian, as in English, a village (desa) has rural connotations. In the context of administrative divisions, adesa can be defined as a body which has authority over the local people in accordance with acknowledged local traditions of the area. Adesa is headed by a "head of village" (Indonesian:kepala desa), who is elected by popular vote.

Most Indonesian villages use the term "desa", but other terms are used in some regions:

Notes
  • ^[a] exceptMentawai Islands Regency
  • ^[b] In other places, "dusun" is an administrative division form below "desa".
  • ^[c] In other places, "kampung" is equal with "dusun", except in Bungo, Jambi.

Kelurahan

[edit]

Althoughdesa andkelurahan are part of a district, akelurahan has less autonomy than adesa. Akelurahan is headed by alurah. Lurahs are civil servants, directly responsible to their camats.

Statistics

[edit]

The following table lists the number of administrative subdivisions in Indonesia as of February 2025.

LevelType (Indonesian)Type (English)Head of government (Indonesian)Head of government (English)Number
IProvinsiProvinceGubernurGovernor38[4]
IIKabupatenRegencyBupatiRegent416[18]
KotaCityWali KotaMayor98[18]
IIIKecamatan,distrik,kapanewon, orkemantrenDistrictCamat,kepala distrik,panewu ormantri pamong prajaHead of district7,288[19]
IVDesa orkelurahanVillage/subdistrictKepala desa orlurahHead of village/subdistrict84,048[20]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"DTE 46 / August 2000: What is regional autonomy?". Dte.gn.apc.org. Archived fromthe original on 31 December 2011. Retrieved17 February 2012.
  2. ^Undang-Undang Republik Indonesia Nomor 23 Tahun 2014 tentang Pemerintah Daerah (Law 23) (in Indonesian). House of Representatives. 2014.
  3. ^Undang-Undang Republik Indonesia Nomor 32 Tahun 2004 tentang Pemerintah Daerah (Law 32) (in Indonesian). House of Representatives. 2004.
  4. ^abSutrisno, Eri (28 November 2022)."Sekarang Indonesia Punya 38 Provinsi" (in Indonesian). Indonesia.go.id. Retrieved24 January 2023.
  5. ^"CIA - The World Factbook". Cia.gov. Retrieved17 February 2012.
  6. ^Undang-Undang Republik Indonesia Nomor 11 Tahun 2006 tentang Pemerintah Daerah (Law 11, Article 8) (in Indonesian). House of Representatives. 2006.
  7. ^indahnesia.com."Provinces of Indonesia - Yogyakarta - Motto: Tut Wuri Handayani - Discover Indonesia Online". indahnesia.com. Retrieved17 February 2012.
  8. ^"Yogyakarta Debate Moves From Street to House". The Jakarta Globe. Archived fromthe original on 26 September 2012. Retrieved17 February 2012.
  9. ^"Wisdom Is Key in Yogyakarta's Status Controversy, Taufiq Kiemas". The Jakarta Globe. Archived fromthe original on 26 September 2012. Retrieved17 February 2012.
  10. ^"Minister sticks to direct election for Yogyakarta governor". Antara News. 14 December 2010. Retrieved17 February 2012.
  11. ^Undang-undang Nomor 13 Tahun 2012 tentang Keistimewaan Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta (Law 13) (in Indonesian). House of Representatives. 2012.
  12. ^abUndang-Undang Republik Indonesia Nomor 21 Tahun 2001 tentang Otonomi Khusus Bagi Provinsi Papua (Law 21) (in Indonesian). House of Representatives. 2001.
  13. ^Peraturan Pemerintah Pengganti Undang-Undang Nomor 1 Tahun 2008 tentang Perubahan Atas Undang-Undang Nomor 21 Tahun 2001 Tentang Otonomi Khusus Bagi Provinsi Papua (Government Regulation in Lieu of Law 1) (in Indonesian). Government of Indonesia. 2008.
  14. ^"Indonesia Regencies".www.statoids.com. 31 December 2012. Retrieved24 January 2023.
  15. ^Peraturan Pemerintah RI Nomor 17 tahun 2018 tentang Kecamatan(PDF) (Government Regulation 17) (in Indonesian). Government of Indonesia. 2018.Archived(PDF) from the original on 4 April 2019.
  16. ^"Perubahan Nomenklatur Kelembagaan Kabupaten/Kota di DIY" (in Indonesian). Pemerintah Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta (Regional Government of the Special Region of Yogyakarta). 2 December 2019. Archived fromthe original on 20 December 2019. Retrieved20 January 2020.
  17. ^abMuryanto, Bambang (3 December 2019)."Yogyakarta to restore archaic administrative naming convention".The Jakarta Post. Retrieved24 January 2020.
  18. ^ab"Kemendagri Mutakhirkan Kode, Data Wilayah Administrasi Pemerintahan dan Pulau di Seluruh Indonesia" (in Indonesian).Minister of Home Affairs. 1 April 2022. Retrieved24 January 2023.
  19. ^"Jumlah Kecamatan Menurut Provinsi, 2025".Statistics Indonesia (in Indonesian). 14 February 2025. Retrieved6 October 2025.
  20. ^"Jumlah Desa1/Kelurahan Menurut Provinsi, 2024".Statistics Indonesia (in Indonesian). 26 February 2025. Retrieved6 October 2025.
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