PKn Diskusi P.15 (Kedokteran Hewan)

Summary

The presentation on Indonesia's National Resilience Measurement explores the key factors influencing the country's stability. It covers the components of the National Resilience Index, including static and dynamic models, and the five categories of resilience ranging from 'Vulnerable' to 'Very Resilient.' The presentation emphasizes the importance of ideological adherence to Pancasila, social-cultural resilience, and periodic assessments. By examining provincial-level resilience through maps and indices, the group highlights how Indonesia's resilience can be improved by addressing weaknesses in national ideology, culture, and governance to face both internal and external challenges.

Takeaways

• 😀 The presentation discusses the National Resilience Index of Indonesia, focusing on three main topics: components of the index, measurement scales and categories, and the national resilience portrait.
• 😀 The National Resilience Index consists of static and dynamic components. Static components include indicators like geographical and social factors, while dynamic components involve interrelations between indicators and strategic issues.
• 😀 There are five categories of national resilience, ranging from 'Rawan' (vulnerable) to 'Sangat Tangguh' (highly resilient), each signifying the nation's ability to withstand various challenges.
• 😀 The categories for measuring national resilience include: Raw, Warming, Sufficiently Resilient, Modern, and Highly Resilient. Each category reflects the nation's ability to handle threats and challenges effectively.
• 😀 The resilience index is assessed through three dimensions: Gatra (factors like geography, demographics, ideology, etc.), time, and spatial regions. Each dimension plays a role in measuring resilience at a national level.
• 😀 The Gatra dimension includes 8 key areas: geography, demography, natural resources, ideology, politics, economics, socio-culture, and defense-security.
• 😀 The spatial dimension involves measuring resilience based on specific regions within Indonesia, and how each region's resilience compares to the national standard.
• 😀 The time dimension emphasizes the importance of periodic evaluations of national resilience, as it can change over time due to various factors like external threats or internal development.
• 😀 The national resilience portrait is illustrated using a map showing different regions' resilience levels, with colors like green (sufficiently resilient) and red (vulnerable).
• 😀 Factors affecting national resilience include ideological and socio-cultural aspects. The ideological resilience is influenced by the public's adherence to Pancasila, while socio-cultural resilience faces challenges from external influences, including harmful foreign cultural practices.

Q & A

What is the main topic of the presentation?

The main topic of the presentation is the measurement of national resilience in Indonesia, focusing on its components, measurement scales, and current national resilience status.

What are the two models of national resilience discussed in the presentation?

The two models of national resilience discussed are the static model, which evaluates resilience based on indicators like the Gatra variables, and the dynamic model, which looks at the interaction between these indicators and current national issues.

What are the five categories used to measure national resilience in Indonesia?

The five categories of national resilience are: 'rawan' (vulnerable), 'kurang tangguh' (insufficiently resilient), 'cukup tangguh' (adequately resilient), 'tangguh' (resilient), and 'sangat tangguh' (highly resilient).

What does the 'static model' of national resilience include?

The static model includes indicators like the Gatra variables, which cover aspects such as geography, demography, natural resources, ideology, politics, economy, social culture, and security, along with provincial aggregates and strategic indicators.

What is the purpose of the dynamic model of national resilience?

The dynamic model aims to evaluate the relationships between different resilience indicators and how they interact with current national issues, providing a more fluid and adaptive view of resilience over time.

How are the dimensions of national resilience measured?

National resilience is measured through three main dimensions: Gatra (which includes eight specific factors), spatial dimension (regional resilience across different provinces), and temporal dimension (the monitoring of resilience over time).

What are the eight Gatra variables used to measure national resilience?

The eight Gatra variables are geography, demography, natural resources, ideology, politics, economy, social culture, and security.

Why is the temporal dimension important for measuring national resilience?

The temporal dimension is important because it ensures that the measurement of national resilience is periodically updated to monitor the nation's position and resilience over time, reflecting changes and trends.

What factors contribute to the low national resilience in terms of ideology?

Low national resilience in terms of ideology is often due to a lack of initiative in promoting national awareness, insufficient internalization of Pancasila, and failure to implement the core values of the national ideology both objectively and subjectively.

How do external factors influence national resilience, particularly in the cultural domain?

External factors, particularly foreign cultural influences, can negatively affect national resilience by introducing values like consumerism, hedonism, or other disruptive cultural practices. These influences, often spread through technology and media, can undermine the nation's identity and values.