Regulatory Effectiveness in Achieving Good Governance in Government

Abstract

This study aims to analyze the effectiveness of regulations in supporting the implementation of good governance principles in government administration and to examine the urgency of regulatory evaluation in the context of modern development. The method used is a normative legal approach, employing both legislative and conceptual perspectives, which focuses on the analysis of legal norms governing government administration. The results of the study indicate that, normatively, regulations have provided a comprehensive legal framework to support transparency, accountability, participation, and the effectiveness of government. However, their implementation still faces various challenges, such as limited human resource capacity, low public participation, and the suboptimal utilization of information technology. Furthermore, there is a gap between legal norms and implementation practices, indicating that the effectiveness of regulations has not yet been fully achieved. In this context, a review of regulations is essential to ensure their relevance and adaptability to the dynamics of social and technological change. Therefore, a comprehensive approach is needed through institutional capacity building, increased public participation, and the integration of technology into governance to achieve effective and sustainable good governance.