Indonesia was initially selected as a case study so that synthesized
lessons from other case studies—namely, India (rural),
Brazil (urban), and Senegal (urban)—could potentially
contribute to addressing political economy challenges in
influencing sanitation sector reform and decision making.
However, given recent positive developments in the sector
(where national commitment to sanitation investment has
increased significantly), the focus was revised to explore how
and why government commitment to sanitation has increased
recently compared to just a few years ago. While the level
of investments actually needed to address the significant
sanitation problems in Indonesia is still not sufficient, the
increasing government interest in investment is a major shift
from viewing sanitation as a private matter for households.
Interest continues to increase at a rate unexpected by some
(particularly external) stakeholders.
Indonesia was initially selected as a case study so that synthesized
lessons from other case studies—namely, India (rural),
Brazil (urban), and Senegal (urban)—could potentially
contribute to addressing political economy challenges in
influencing sanitation sector reform and decision making.
However, given recent positive developments in the sector
(where national commitment to sanitation investment has
increased significantly), the focus was revised to explore how
and why government commitment to sanitation has increased
recently compared to just a few years ago. While the level
of investments actually needed to address the significant
sanitation problems in Indonesia is still not sufficient, the
increasing government interest in investment is a major shift
from viewing sanitation as a private matter for households.
Interest continues to increase at a rate unexpected by some
(particularly external) stakeholders.
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