Manpower Minister Aims to Finish Revision of JHT Rules before May 4

Translator

Dewi Elvia Muthiariny

Editor

Laila Afifa

Jumat, 4 Maret 2022 12:06 WIB

TEMPO.CO, Jakarta - Manpower Minister Ida Fauziyah said the minister is targeting to complete the revision of Ministerial Regulation (Permenaker) No. 2 of 2022 concerning the procedure for old-age benefit (JHT) before May 4, 2022.

“Hopefully, the revision can complete before May 4. We continue to speed up the process,” said Ida to Tempo on Thursday, March 3.

The ministry planned to return the JHT rules to the previous regulation following harsh criticism from many elements. Permenaker 2/2022 restricts people aged below 56 years from withdrawing their old-age benefits.

As stipulated in the previous regulation of Permenaker 19/2015, the revised policy will allow workers to withdraw the savings before 56 years old.

Ida said Permenaker 2/2022 which was passed on February 4 would be effective three months after the issuance. Thus, the revised one should be completed before it takes effect.

Points that will be revised include the age requirements for JHT withdrawal. The ministry will also simplify the procedures and process for the saving withdrawal.

Along with the revision of Permenaker 2/2022, the Manpower Ministry will start to implement the social security schemes for laid-off workers dubbed JKP.

Read: Jokowi Summons Manpower Minister; Controversial JHT Changes to Be Revised

FRANCISCA CHRISTY ROSANA

Related News

Thousands Join Jakarta May Day Rally; Access to Palace Blocked

7 hari lalu

Thousands Join Jakarta May Day Rally; Access to Palace Blocked

To commemorate International Labor Day, also known as May Day, thousands of workers from various unions took to Jakarta streets.

Read More

May Day; Indonesia President-elect Prabowo Hopes for Greater Prosperity for Workers

7 hari lalu

May Day; Indonesia President-elect Prabowo Hopes for Greater Prosperity for Workers

President-elect Prabowo Subianto hopes all workers will see remarkable progress and attain greater prosperity in coinciding with May Day.

Read More

15,000 Bekasi Workers to Stage May Day Rally Before Palace

7 hari lalu

15,000 Bekasi Workers to Stage May Day Rally Before Palace

Some 15,000 workers from Bekasi planned to stage a May Day rally in front of the Jakarta Palace and the Constitutional Court (MK) building.

Read More

May Day 2024; Indonesian Labor Unions to Stage Mass Rally

8 hari lalu

May Day 2024; Indonesian Labor Unions to Stage Mass Rally

Labor unions are set to stage a rally in International Labor Day, also known as May Day, on Wednesday, May 1.

Read More

Labor Shortage; Japan Opens Doors for Indonesian Workers

42 hari lalu

Labor Shortage; Japan Opens Doors for Indonesian Workers

Japanese Ambassador to Indonesia Masaki Yasushi stated that his country opened many job opportunities for Indonesian citizens.

Read More

The Future of Work: the Four-day Week Looks Here to Stay

27 Februari 2024

The Future of Work: the Four-day Week Looks Here to Stay

For the majority of work employees in the four-day week global trials, the impacts were overwhelmingly positive.

Read More

Better Workers Don't Need More Hours, They Need Decent Sleep

8 Februari 2024

Better Workers Don't Need More Hours, They Need Decent Sleep

Boosting sleep health may create a more efficient workforce than working longer hours.

Read More

Anies Baswedan Promises to Form Special Unit on Workers' Rights if Elected

30 Januari 2024

Anies Baswedan Promises to Form Special Unit on Workers' Rights if Elected

Anies Baswedan promises to form a special unit to respond to workers' complaints.

Read More

Untoward Practices at the Morowali Smelter

6 Januari 2024

Untoward Practices at the Morowali Smelter

A fire at the Tsingshan nickel smelter that killed 19 workers is believed to have been caused by carelessness. There was minimal oversight.

Read More

Workers Lose as Laws Can't Keep Pace with Rideshare Apps

30 Desember 2023

Workers Lose as Laws Can't Keep Pace with Rideshare Apps

Gig platforms have mushroomed in Indonesia in the past decade. But regulations have lagged and it's the workers who pay.

Read More