THE TITLE SHOULD BE BRIEF, CLEAR AND REFLECT
THE CONTENT OF THE MANUAL
Cucu Sunandar1*, Nita Meilawati2, Yoyoh Khaeriyah3, Emi Sumiati4, Mukarto Siswoyo5, Moh. Taufik Hidayat6
Universitas Gunung Jati Swadaya, Indonesia 1*23456
Emails:
[email protected]1, [email protected]2,
[email protected]3, [email protected]4, [email protected]5,
[email protected] .id6
Abstract |
This article examines the
implementation of State Civil Service talent management policies within the Kuningan Regency Regional Government. Through a
qualitative research approach using in-depth interviews and documentation
studies, the author analyzes how talent management policies are implemented
at the regional level. The research results show that the implementation of
this policy faces several challenges, including issues of political
interference, limited resources and a lack of awareness of the importance of
talent management. However, there are steps that have been taken to improve
the implementation of this policy, such as training and development of
apparatus. Continuous improvement efforts are needed to improve the
implementation of talent management policies for ASN in Kuningan
Regency in order to create public services that are quality, transparent,
responsive, inclusive and accountable and can support the achievement of
better development goals. |
Keywords: |
Talent Management, Policy Implementation, Politics.�������������������������������������������� |
INTRODUCTION
The State Civil Apparatus, later abbreviated as ASN, is an important factor in running and managing government as
well as providing
services to the community. Therefore,
the quality of the
State Civil Apparatus (ASN) human
resources needs to be improved. The Indonesian government is committed to realizing the big goals related to ASN, namely a world-class State Civil Service. The main program to achieve
this is through a talent management
program. Where
ASN talent management is contained in
the Regulation of the Minister of State Apparatus Empowerment and Bureaucratic
Reform of the Republic of Indonesia number 3 of 2023 concerning ASN Talent
Management. This regulation explains that talent management is a system of career management which consists of
development, acquisition retention stages, and talent placement to fill
positions based on the highest level of potential and performance which is
carried out effectively and objectively.
Implementation of ASN talent management policies within the
Kuningan Regency Regional Government involves understanding the complexity of ASN duties
and responsibilities in the context of regional development. Kuningan Regency, as part of the dynamics of national
change, faces pressure to improve the quality of public services and
bureaucratic efficiency. Therefore, the implementation of targeted talent
management policies is crucial to optimize the potential and competence of ASN.
The importance of talent management policies also emerged
as a response to changes in the development paradigm which increasingly
emphasizes the empowerment of human resources. Kuningan
Regency, with its characteristics and local human resource potential, needs to
adopt an approach that is appropriate to the regional context. By implementing ASN talent
management, it is hoped that it can create a conducive , innovative
work environment and create a more responsive and
effective government.
An in-depth understanding of ASN conditions, both in terms
of qualifications, experience and career development aspirations, is the basis
for formulating appropriate talent management policies. Kuningan
Regency as a regional government entity must be able to identify the special
needs and challenges faced by ASN at the local level. Thus, the implementation
of this policy can be contextual and relevant to local realities, which in turn
is expected to improve the overall quality of public services.
The implementation of ASN talent management within the Kuningan Regency Regional Government based on the merit system assessment by KASN in 2021, shows
that aspects of talent management have received a GOOD rating, although not yet
optimal, and there are also those whose scores are still very low and need
immediate major improvements- magnitude. Therefore, this research is aimed at analyzing the implementation of
ASN talent management carried out by the Regional Government of Kuningan Regency with two comparative
indicators, namely one "whether ASN talent management has been implemented
in accordance with policy" two "whether the implemented ASN talent
management is still influenced by interests/ politics�. To produce research that is more useful in theory and
practice, this research also outlines several recommendations as material for improving future
policy implementation in Kuningan Regency.
Based on the explanation above, the formulation of the problem in
writing this article is that the implementation of ASN talent management policies which include placement, promotion and career development of
State Civil Apparatus (ASN) in Kuningan Regency is still categorized as less
than optimal.
The aim of this research is to identify practical steps that can be
taken to strengthen the principle of meritocracy in ASN talent management in
order to reduce the negative influence of political intervention.
RESEARCH METHOD
This research uses a qualitative
method with a descriptive approach. (Creswell
& Poth, 2016) explains qualitative research
methods as methods for investigating and understanding the significance of
individuals or groups of people who are considered to have social or
humanitarian problems. This qualitative research process is carried out by
asking questions and procedures, collecting specific data and information from
the participants. The data collection technique is through observation, the
data analysis technique uses policy literature sources or statutory regulations
and is then explained in developing a comprehensive conceptual framework
regarding the preventive stages of talent management implementation in Kuningan
Regency. The literature sources used come from statutory regulations, books,
research articles and articles in online mass media related to the
implementation of talent management.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
This research refers to two variables , namely: policy
content (Content of Policy) and implementation context (Context of
Implementation) from (Grindle,
2017), as well as supporting and inhibiting factors in implementing talent management policies within the Kuningan Regency
Regional Government.
A. Policy Content (Content
of Policy)
Policy content variables include
1.
Interests affected by policy (interset affected)
Interest Affected or interests that are affected by a policy. (Grindle,
2017) explains
that a policy that is made has the opportunity for social, economic and
political change in society. This means that the implementation of a policy is influenced by the many
interests involved in it.
Talent management
in its implementation is influenced by
many elements of interest considering
that this policy is made based on administrative and political processes . The interests affected by the talent management policy as
well as the beneficiaries are ASN in the Kuningan Regency Regional Government
as a priority element of the implementation of the policy itself.
Talent management
is a derivative of ASN management which
is based on a merit system which includes procurement, increasing competency, career
development and preparing succession plans for the best ASN who are prepared as
future leaders, in order to realize short and long term goals . Talent management implemented
starting from recruitment, rotation and promotion. The parties or those affected by the
ASN talent management policy are the State
Civil Service (ASN) resources , Civil Service
Development Officers (PPK) and government supervisors as well as
the community as beneficiaries of quality public services provided by ASN as a
result of the implementation of the talent management in question.
ASN, in other words, bureaucracy, has an important role in process development national in period then, now, and future. Most of the
development achievements achieved by the Indonesian
state were the result of implementing a series of development policies, where
the bureaucracy made the biggest contribution. Thus, bureaucracy plays a
strategic role in national sustainability and development.
Given the
dynamics inside and outside government, government employees must be proactive,
innovative and insightful front . Therefore, it is very important to pay continuous attention to
the development and improvement of the knowledge, skills and behavior of
government employees so that they can be trained to become professional
government employees.
In connection with matter the on then to create the source Power apparatus government Which professional need managed appropriately and
carefully by leadership elements who act as controllers, motivators, empowerers
and mobilizers. As explained (Siagian, 1995), that "something reality� in� in life organization leader play role Which very important even said very much determine in business achievement objective organization Which has been determined previously".
2.
Type of benefit that will be
generated (type of benefit)
Based on the
theory (Grindle,
2017) explains that something policy must have a number of type benefit Which show impact positive Which achieved by implementation policy Which held. Benefit Which intended can felt Good in period short nor period long. Policy Which made must get give benefit And Also can change to direction Which more good too can give solution on problem Which exist in society, especially in the
quality of public services. Competent ASN can created through implementation of reliable ASN management that has values based on
professional ethics, free from political interference, free from the
application of corruption, collusion and nepotism. Law No. 20 of 2023
concerning State Civil Apparatus states that ASN management is based on a merit
system which no longer differentiates between race, skin color, religion, origin,
gender, marital status, age or disability .
PermenPAN-RB No. 3 of 2020 concerning ASN Talent Management
explains that talent management is expected to have a positive impact on the
ASN concerned or the institution where the ASN works. The research results of
several researchers (Dang, Nguyen, & Ha, 2020; Kardo, Wilujeng,
& Suryaningtyas, 2020; (Nisa, RC, Astuti, ES, &
Prasetya, 2016); Octavia & Susilo, 2018) show that talent
management has a significant influence on employee performance. Not only that,
research conducted by Al-Qeed etal.
(2018) explained that talent management has an important role in organizational
performance. These various positive influences make talent management have a
strategic position in the management of human resources in the State Civil
Service today.
The advantage of
ASN talent management, which is one of the supporters of merit system-based ASN
management, is that filling strategic positions in an organization or agency
can be filled with qualified, competent human resources, and is able to
mobilize human resources to create maximum organizational
performance. ASN talent management is also used to identify, improve, promote
and maintaining ASN who have great capabilities as a valuable asset (high potential as a valuable asset) for
organizations or institutions. As the main strategy (key strategy) in experiencing the challenges of ASN professionalism
and open recruitment, so that this system is implemented covering all stages
starting from recruitment, placement, development and promotion of positions to
obtain potential leaders with high performance, which will then have
implications for improving the quality of public services to the community.
3.
The degree of change desired (extent of change envisioned)
(Grindle,
2017) explains that the degree of
change desired (extent of change
envisioned) is degrees changes to be achieved through the implementation of a policy, to
achieve this change clear benchmarks are needed. Sourced from PermenPAN-RB No. 3 of 2020 concerning ASN Talent Management, it is
explained that the definition of talent is an ASN employee who meets certain
conditions to be included in the succession plan
group. The ASN succession planning group is defined as having to go through a process of stages including:
identification, evaluation and talent mapping. The assessment indicators used are the results of performance
evaluations, assessment centers, competency tests, position track records, and
other considerations. From this definition, it can be interpreted that not all
ASNs are identified as talents but rather a group of ASNs who meet the criteria
that have been determined .
Based on the results of talent
identification and assessment, talents are obtained who are qualified to occupy
strategic positions in the organization, where these talents can be appointed
quickly when a position vacancy occurs in an organization. It is hoped that the
talents resulting from this assessment can contribute positively to the progress and effectiveness of the performance of
the organization they lead. Talent based on assessment must have high
performance and potential compared to talents of the same
level. The formulation or talent assessment matrix can be seen in the following
image:
Figure 1. The Nine Boxes of Talent
Management
Source: Permenpan Number 3 of 2020 concerning Talent Management
4.
The position of the policy
maker (site of decision making)
(Grindle,
2017) explains that policy decision
making plays a significant role in policy implementation, where the decision
maker is located on a policy to be implemented , whether the location of a policy is appropriate or not . This is in line with the placement of policies related to talent
management at both national and regional levels. ASN talent management is
regulated through the Minister of State Apparatus Empowerment and Bureaucratic
Reform Regulation Number 3 of 2020 concerning ASN Talent Management.
ASN Talent
Management consists of National ASN Talent Management and Central or Regional
Agency ASN Talent Management. Where both are ASN career management systems
which include the stages of acquisition, development, retention and placement
of prioritized talent to occupy target positions based on the highest level of
potential and performance through certain mechanisms that are implemented
efficiently and continuously to meet the needs of Government Institutions both
nationally , central and regional .
In accordance
with PermenPAN-RB No. 3 of 2020 concerning ASN Talent Management, every
government agency is obliged to
implement ASN talent management in order to achieve the national development
strategy. The implementation
of ASN talent management includes:
a. talent acquisition;
b. talent development;
c. talent retention;
d. talent placement; And
e. monitoring and evaluation
Figure 2. Illustration of Agency ASN Talent
Management
Source:
(Irfan, 2020)
5.
Program/policy implementers (program implementors)
In terms of
program implementers, (Grindle,
2017) explains whether a policy has mentioned the implementer in
detail. The implementing aspect has an important role in the successful
implementation of a policy. Policy implementers must know their respective
duties and authorities clearly. Apart from that, policy implementers in carrying
out their duties and authority must also be competent and capable in their
field and policy implementers are expected to have an adequate number of
implementing staff. In the implementation of the talent management policy, the
agencies implementing the policy include the Central Government, namely the
Ministry of State Apparatus Empowerment and Bureaucratic Reform as the
originator of the talent management policy or program, the State Civil Service
Commission as the supervisor of the implementation of the talent management
program or policy and the Regional Government of Kuningan Regency in this case.
is the Personnel and Human Resources Development Agency as the implementer of
regional agency talent management programs or policies.
6.
Deployed resources (resources committed)
(Grindle,
2017) explains that the success of
implementing a policy is determined by adequate resources. In the context of
the content of the talent management policy, it is clear that the resources
mobilized are the resources of the State Civil Apparatus (ASN) within the
Central and Regional Government, including the ASN of the Regional Government
of Kuningan Regency as the program object and beneficiary of the talent
management program or policy, along with the elements -Other elements such as
from the central government, namely the Ministry of PAN-RB and the State Civil Apparatus Commission (KASN).
Apart from human
resources, digital technology media is also needed as a tool to support the
implementation of talent management, where this technology is an integrated
information system, which will later be used as a medium for assessing ASN
talent that is objective, effective, accountable and transparent.
B. Implementation Context (Context of Implementation)
The context for
implementing the Talent Management Policy includes:
1.
Power, Interest and Strategy of Actor Involved (Power, Interest and Strategy of Actor Involved)
At the
implementation stage, the power and interests of actors have a significant
influence on achieving the expected
goals . In this
case, policy implementers are the parties who have the most potential to be
influenced and influence the process of implementing a policy. The power,
interests and strategies of the actors involved are clearly visible through the
series of activities implemented in the regions. Even though it cannot be
explained in its entirety, each stakeholder shows their interests through the
actions taken by each interested actor.
In the
implementation of talent management policies for State Civil Apparatus (ASN),
especially in the Regional Government system, including the Regional Government
of Kuningan Regency, it is greatly influenced by various actors who have power
and strategic interests, especially in the context of strong political
intervention. These actors include the Regional Government (executive), the
Personnel and Human Resources Development Agency (BKPSDM), ASN itself, the
Regional People's Representative Council (DPRD), Political Parties, as well as
the Public and Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs).
Regional
Governments, especially Regents and other Executive Officials, hold significant
power in directing and implementing ASN talent management policies. They have
the authority to make strategic decisions regarding the placement, promotion
and evaluation of ASN to ensure bureaucratic efficiency and effectiveness to
support regional development. Good implementation also increases the
credibility and reputation of local government in the eyes of the public. This
is proven by the issuance of Kuningan Regent Regulation Number 155 of 2021
concerning Talent Management for State Civil Servants within the Kuningan
Regency Government. However, in practice, the Regional Government is still
pushing its interests in a direction that is not in accordance with the substance
of the talent management policy itself, such as that their main interest is
ensuring an efficient and loyal bureaucracy, as well as maintaining power and
political support. Frequently used strategies include the placement and
promotion of politically loyal ASN, even if this means bypassing formal
procedures or certain qualifications.
The Personnel and
Human Resources Development Agency (BKPSDM) is directly responsible for
managing ASN talent management, which includes the stages of talent
acquisition, talent retention, talent development, talent placement as well as
monitoring and evaluation. Even though this implementation has not been carried
out systematically due to limited facilities or resources, especially adequate
funding and technological infrastructure, the steps and efforts taken by BKPSDM
are already on the right track in accordance with the Regulation of the
Minister for Empowerment of State Apparatus and Bureaucratic Reform of the
Republic of Indonesia Number 3 of the Year 2020 and Kuningan Regent Regulation
Number 155 of 2021 concerning Talent Management for State Civil Servants within
the Kuningan Regency Government. However, in the BKPSDM implementation order,
they often have to navigate political pressure from executive and legislative
officials. BKPSDM's interest is to carry out functions according to rules and
regulations, but they also have to maintain operational stability in a dynamic
political environment. BKPSDM's strategy involves balancing professionalism and
political demands, often by making recommendations that consider technical
qualifications while meeting political demands.
ASN itself has
limited individual power but can collectively influence policy implementation
through feedback mechanisms, participation in trade unions, and reporting
problems. ASN has an interest in work welfare, career opportunities and fair
and transparent working conditions. Implementing good policies can increase
their motivation and performance. However, when ASNs are faced in a strong
political environment, ASNs may use political networks to support their
careers, form coalitions with certain political groups, or show loyalty to get
desired promotions or placements.
The Regional
People's Representative Council (DPRD) has legislative power to supervise
policies related to ASN talent management and regional budgets, then the DPRD
also functions as a supervisor of the performance of the Regional Government.
They can influence ASN talent management policies through regulations, budget
facilitation and supervision. DPRD's apparent interest so far is ensuring that
ASN talent management policies support the interests of their constituents and
that there is accountability in public administration. DPRDs use their
political influence to advocate certain policies or pressure local governments
regarding the placement and promotion of ASNs that suit their political
interests.
Political parties
play an important role with significant power in determining the appointment of
ASN officials, especially at senior levels. They often ensure that the ASN
appointed supports their political agenda. The primary interest of political
parties is to strengthen their power base and ensure continued political
support. Political party strategies usually involve political patronage, namely
placing loyal people in strategic positions.
The public and
non-governmental organizations (NGOs) have limited but important power in
influencing policy through public pressure, advocacy, and monitoring. Their
interest is to ensure that ASN talent management is transparent, fair, and free
from corruption and undue political interference. Strategies used by the public
and NGOs include the use of media, advocacy campaigns, and monitoring
mechanisms to highlight unfair practices and demand transparency and
accountability.
Overall,
political intervention in the implementation of ASN management policies in the
Regional Government creates complex dynamics between bureaucratic
professionalism and political interests. To increase the effectiveness of
policy implementation, joint efforts are needed to increase transparency,
accountability and professionalism in ASN management, as well as reduce
inappropriate political intervention. This requires a commitment from all
relevant actors to place the public interest above short-term political
interests.
2.
Characteristics of institutions and
authorities (institution and regime
characteristics)
The
characteristics of institutions and authorities in implementing State Civil
Apparatus (ASN) management policies in Kuningan Regency can be analyzed using
Grindle's theory of policy implementation. This theory emphasizes the
importance of the political and administrative context and the power and
interests of the various actors involved.
Local
governments, especially regents and executive officials, are key actors with
great executive power, they have the authority to make strategic decisions
regarding the placement, promotion and supervision of ASN. The characteristics
of regional governments sometimes show the dominance of political power which
is used to ensure ASN loyalty. This often leads to the placement and promotion
of ASN based on political considerations rather than meritocracy, reflecting
how political interests can dominate policy implementation.
BKPSDM has
technical responsibility for ASN talent management which includes carrying out
the stages of talent acquisition, talent retention, talent development, talent
placement as well as monitoring and evaluation. Based on observations and
research conducted, the administrative capabilities of this institution are
very susceptible to being influenced by political pressure. BKPSDM is often in
a difficult position, having to balance carrying out administrative functions
according to regulations and adapting to political demands from local
governments. This illustrates the challenges BKPSDM faces in maintaining
integrity and professionalism amidst strong political intervention.
The DPRD has
legislative power to supervise regional policies and budgets, its supervisory
role can influence the success of policy implementation. However, the
characteristics of the DPRD so far still show that they are often involved in
political patronage practices, supporting the placement of ASN that suits their
political interests. This reflects the dynamics of support and opposition that
Grindle identified, where legislative institutions can influence policy through
political control and oversight.
The public and
NGOs serve as important external monitors to ensure transparency and
accountability in policy implementation. According to Grindle, public support
and external pressure are very important in the policy implementation process.
In Local Government, the public and NGOs seek to highlight unfair practices and
demand accountability, despite often facing challenges in confronting
established political forces. This characteristic shows the important role of
civil society in fighting for fair and transparent policy implementation.
3.
Compliance and responsiveness
of implementers (compliance and
responsiveness)
Grindel (1980)
stated that policy implementers must have strong responsiveness and consistency
to achieve the goals stated in the policies that have been made. Implementing
compliance with ASN talent management policies in Kuningan Regency often has to
deal with strong political pressure. Policy implementers, including
high-ranking officials at the Personnel and Human Resources Development Agency
(BKPSDM) and other related agencies, may feel compelled to prioritize decisions
that benefit political interests over following established standards and
procedures. This can result in violations of the principles of meritocracy and
fairness in ASN talent management. Significant political intervention can
weaken implementers' compliance with formal policies. Political officials often
use their influence to influence decisions regarding the placement, promotion,
and evaluation of ASN. This creates an environment where implementers feel the
need to comply with political directives rather than sticking to policies based
on performance and competency. This political pressure often leads to the
deployment of individuals with strong political affiliations, regardless of
their qualifications.
The
responsiveness of implementers to political conditions is very important in an
environment full of political intervention. Talent management policy
implementers in Kuningan Regency often have to demonstrate flexibility and the
ability to adapt talent management policies and practices to existing political
realities. This means they may have to make decisions that prioritize political
stability and the satisfaction of political leaders, even though doing so may
be detrimental to ideal talent management principles. Implementers' adaptation
to changing political dynamics demonstrates their ability to navigate political
pressures while still trying to meet policy objectives. Implementers may need
to develop strategies that allow them to remain compliant with talent
management policies while accommodating political interests. For example, they
provide additional training and competency development to ASNs selected based
on political considerations to ensure they can still meet required performance
standards.
Strong political
intervention in ASN talent management has a negative impact on ASN morale and
motivation. When ASNs feel that their career development opportunities are
determined by political affiliation rather than performance and competency,
this can reduce their work morale and loyalty. ASNs who perform well may feel
underappreciated and lose motivation to provide their best performance, which
in the end can reduce the effectiveness and efficiency of the bureaucracy.
C. Supporting and Inhibiting Factors for Implementing Talent
Management Policies
The
implementation of ASN talent management policies in Kuningan Regency, like in
other regions, is influenced by various supporting and inhibiting factors.
These factors influence how the policy is implemented and successfully achieves
its goals. The following is an explanation of the supporting and inhibiting
factors in implementing ASN talent management policies:
Supporting factors
1.
Leadership Support
Support from regional leaders, such as
regents and heads of departments/agencies, is very important in implementing
talent management policies. Leadership that is visionary and committed to the
principles of meritocracy can encourage effective policy implementation. This
support also includes adequate resource allocation for talent development
programs.
2.
Technology and Data Infrastructure
Effective use of information
technology and data management systems can support the implementation of talent
management policies. This system allows the process of placement, promotion,
ASN evaluation, performance assessment and career development to be carried out
more objectively, transparently and accurately. Good technological
infrastructure also facilitates policy monitoring and evaluation.
3.
Training and Capacity Building
Investment in training and capacity
development for ASNs and policy implementers is very important. This training
helps ASNs understand the importance of talent management and how to implement
it well. Capacity development also helps ASN improve their competency, which
ultimately improves the quality of public services.
4.
Stakeholder Participation
The involvement of various
stakeholders, including ASN, the community and non-governmental organizations
(NGOs), in the policy implementation process can increase the effectiveness of
the policy. Wide participation helps ensure that the policy is well received
and supported by all parties involved.
Obstacle factor
1.
Political Intervention
Political intervention is one of the
main obstacles in implementing talent management policies in Kuningan Regency.
Strong political influence results in ASN placement and promotion decisions
being based on political loyalty rather than performance and competency. This
reduces the effectiveness of policies and undermines the principle of
meritocracy.
2.
Resource Limitations
Limited resources, both budget and
competent human resources, also hinder the implementation of talent management
policies in Kuningan Regency. Without adequate resources, especially a budget
and adequate technological infrastructure, the talent management system cannot
run optimally.
3.
Resistance to Change
Resistance to change from ASN and
policy implementers is a significant obstacle. ASN who feel comfortable with
the status quo always reject new policies that are considered to threaten their
position or interests. This requires effective change strategies to overcome
resistance and build support.
4.
Lack of Transparency and Accountability
Lack of transparency and
accountability in the talent management process can reduce ASN trust in the
policy. Unclearness in assessment and promotion criteria can give rise to
perceptions of injustice and discrimination, which ultimately hinders the implementation
of talent management policies in Kuningan Regency.
5.
Limited Administrative Capacity
Limited administrative capacity,
including a lack of trained staff and management systems that are not yet in
place, can hinder the implementation of talent management policies. Weak
administration causes policy implementation to be inconsistent and less well
monitored.
Conclusion
From the results of the research and discussion
above, it can be concluded that the implementation of ASN talent management in
Kuningan Regency has been carried out through the stages of ASN talent
management in accordance with the Regulation of the Minister of State Apparatus
Empowerment and Bureaucratic Reform of the Republic of Indonesia Number 3 of
2020 and the Regulation of the Regent of Kuningan Number 155 of 2021 concerning
Talent Management for State Civil Servants within the Kuningan Regency
Government which includes the stages of talent acquisition, talent retention,
talent development, talent placement as well as monitoring and evaluation. The
five stages mentioned are a series of efforts to prepare and ensure the
availability of employees who have superior competence and performance (talent
pool) to fill the positions that have been determined appropriately at the
right time. Although the implementation of these stages has not been carried
out systematically due to the lack of adequate support from facilities or
resources, especially in terms of budget support and information technology
infrastructure. Apart from that, in the context of further implementation of
the ASN talent management policy, there is also a big challenge, especially for
policy implementers, namely in the form of strong political intervention in the
bureaucratic order in Kuningan Regency. This situation has serious consequences
for the quality of public services, ASN morale, and bureaucratic integrity.
Politically influenced placements and promotions tend to threaten the principle
of meritocracy, which should be the main basis for managing human resources in
the public sector. This not only disrupts operational efficiency, but also
undermines public trust in the Regional Government institutions themselves.
References
Creswell, J. W., & Poth, C. N. (2016). Qualitative
inquiry and research design: Choosing among five approaches. Sage
publications.
Grindle, M. S. (2017). Politics and policy
implementation in the third world. In Politics and Policy Implementation in
the Third World. https://doi.org/10.2307/2619175
Irfan, M. (2020). Realizing a National
Succession Planning System Through Talent Management Development within
Government Agencies. Journal of Civil Service Policy and Management, 14(1),
55�68.
Nisa, RC, Astuti, ES, & Prasetya, A.
(2016). Management Influence Talent and Knowledge Management on Employee
Performance (Study on Employees of PT. PLN (Persero) East Java Distribution,
Surabaya). Journal of Business Administration (JAB), 39(2),
141�148.
Ananthan, Sharmine Sakthi,
et all. 2019. The Development of Talent
Management in Malaysian Public Sector: A Comprehensive Review. Problems and
Perspectives in Management , Vol. 17(2), 242-253.
McKinsey. (2001). The War for Talent. Organization and
Leadership Practice McKinsey & Company , April 2001.
Davis, T. (2009). Talent Assessment , Measuring: Assessing
and Selecting the Best People in the Company. PPM.
Loockwood, N. R. (2006). Talent Management: Drivers for Organization
Success. SHRM Research Quarterly . Maya & Thamilselvan, 2
Awaluddin Rustam and Harry Nenobais (2021). Application of Talent Management in the Yahukimo Regency Regional Government.
Sudjatmiko, S. (2011). Keep Your Best People . Scholastic
Pella, Darmin A &
Inayati, A. (2011). Talent management (Developing HR to Achieve Growth and
Excellent Performance). Jakarta: PT. Gramedia Pustaka Utama.
Bashori, K. (2012). Talent Management to Optimize Civil servant
productivity. Journal of Civil Service Policy and Management, 6(2), 61�73.
Firman Syah, A., & Fahrani, NS (2019). Civil Servant
Succession Plans in the VUCA Era. Civil Service: Journal of Civil Service
Policy and Management, 13(2), 1�14.
Ministry of State Apparatus Empowerment and Bureaucratic
Reform. (2020). Talent Management is an Important Pillar in the Merit System.
Retrieved December 10, 2021, from https://
www.menpan.go.id/site/berita-terkini/ Manajemen-talenta-jadi-pilar-cepatdalam-sistem-merit
Krissetyanti, EPL (2013). Application of Talent
Management Strategy in Civil Servant Development. Journal of Civil Service
Policy and Management, 7(1), 1�15.
Noors, AIA (2019). Mainstreaming Talent Management in
Indonesian Bureaucratic HRM Governance. Journal of Government Science, Suara
Khatulistiwa, 4(2), 38�49. https://doi. org/10.33701/jipsk.v4i2.721
Rakhmawanto, A. (2020). Career Development of State
Civil Servants in the Perspective of Merit System-Based Succession Planning.
Civil Service: Journal of Civil Service Policy and Management, 14(1), 1�16.
Retrieved from https://jurnal.bkn.go.id/index.php/asn/article/view/242/201
Siregar, AZ, & Harahap, N. (2019). Strategies and
Techniques for Writing Scientific Papers and Publications. Yogyakarta:
Deepublish.
Susanto, H. (2018). Socialization of Merit System
Guidelines and Implementation of ASN Talent Management. Retrieved December 9,
2021, from https://bosdm.
lipi.go.id/socialization-pedoman-sistemmerit-dan-penerapan-manajementalenta-asn/
Candra, SA & ZO (2019). Chairman of KASN opens up
about alleged sale and purchase of Ministry of Religion positions. Retrieved
April 5, 2022, from national.republika.co.id website:
https://www.republika.co.id/beri ta/pp0zqb409/blakblakan-ketuakasn-soal-dugaan-jualbelikerjaan-kemenag
Law Number 20
of 20 23 concerning State
Civil Apparatus.
Regulation of the
Minister for Empowerment of State Apparatus and Bureaucratic Reform of the
Republic of Indonesia Number 3 of 2020 concerning ASN Talent Management.
Kuningan
Regent Regulation Number 155 of
202 1 Concerning Talent
Management for State Civil Apparatus within
the Kuningan Regency Government .