sepsep

twit twit aing, suka suka aing.

[sepsep @syepsyepp]

@NortedSamOscar Kepleset di kamar mandi

[sepsep @syepsyepp]

Ga ngaruh, gas terus mbg + kopdes

[tempo.co @tempodotco]

JUST IN: Purbaya Laporkan Defisit APBN per Juni Rp 196,5 Triliun

[sepsep @syepsyepp]

Pentingnya skala prioritas ya adik adik

[𝐍𝐨𝐳𝐞𝐥⚚ノゼル @nozelism]

Sekarang tau kan inti masalahnya dimana? Btw motor listriknya kaga dipake?

[Sammy Notaslimboy @NOTASLIMBOY]

Bayangkan ada investor yang ngerasa ucapan ini untuk mereka…. Emang presiden tolol.

[tempe.co @tempedotc0]

Tolong tetap ribut di media sosial teman-teman. Udah ada bbrp yg janggal.

[Dosen Pembimbing @Dospemz]

Draft:

Selama aksi demo hampir tidak ada TV nasional yang meliput.
Tapi menjelang malam, ada massa yang tidak jelas tiba-tiba muncul dan mulai berbuat anarkis, TV mendadak breaking news, disiarkan secara live, dengan narasi seolah-olah inti dari demonstrasi adalah kerusuhan.

[TIRTA @tirta_cipeng]

Tenang, walau 1 dollar skrng udah 18.000

Itu artinya rupiah lagi dilemahin, biar ekspor josss, toh beli tempe goreng masih pake rupiah. Ga pake dolar.

Amanlah.
Itu buktinya ibox, resto mewah, event2 fashion tetep rame.

Ini ulah mata2 asing yg buat gaduh.
Jaya jaya jaya

[TxtdariUGM @Txtdariiugm]

Yang murah mah cuma suara rakyat per 5 tahunan kak di Indonesia

[Ricky Ho @rickyho_1989]

This chart is a brutal reflection of why public frustration toward political elites in many emerging markets continues intensifying because it shows that Indonesian lawmakers are compensated at levels that look extraordinarily disconnected from the underlying economic reality faced by the average citizen, with parliament salary reaching roughly 14.7x GDP per capita, among the highest ratios globally and second only to the Philippines in this dataset, despite Indonesia still remaining a country where purchasing power remains relatively weak, informal employment is massive, public service quality remains uneven, infrastructure bottlenecks persist, legal enforcement often feels inconsistent, and upward economic mobility for large parts of the population remains structurally difficult.

And this is precisely why charts like this become politically toxic because citizens naturally begin asking a very simple question: what exactly are taxpayers receiving in return?

In high-income countries, lawmakers may also earn very large nominal salaries, but those economies simultaneously generate far stronger productivity, higher institutional quality, better healthcare systems, stronger education outcomes, more efficient bureaucracy, higher legal predictability, and materially better public goods overall, meaning political compensation exists within a much larger and wealthier economic ecosystem.

But in Indonesia, the optics become far more uncomfortable because the political class increasingly appears capable of extracting upper-middle-class or even developed-market lifestyles from an economy that still struggles to generate broad-based prosperity for much of the population itself.

And perhaps the harshest part is that compensation alone is probably not even the real issue. The real issue is performance.

Citizens are generally willing to tolerate highly compensated leaders if the country visibly becomes richer, more efficient, more meritocratic, less corrupt, and economically stronger over time. But when corruption scandals remain persistent, policymaking appears inconsistent, infrastructure projects repeatedly face rent-seeking concerns, and wealth creation remains concentrated among political insiders, conglomerates, and connected elites, high political compensation begins looking less like professionalization and more like institutionalized extraction.

Importantly, this also helps explain why anti-elite sentiment, populism, and distrust toward institutions continue rising globally because once the gap between elite living standards and ordinary household realities becomes too visible, citizens increasingly stop believing the system operates primarily for collective national advancement and instead begin viewing politics as a mechanism for self-enrichment among those already close to power.

Ultimately, this chart reflects something much deeper than salary levels alone because it exposes the uncomfortable reality that in many emerging markets, the political class often succeeds in upgrading its own prosperity far faster than the nation it supposedly represents, and over time that divergence itself becomes corrosive to institutional trust, social cohesion, and long-term political legitimacy.

[sepsep @syepsyepp]

@reinsskp Tuolol maksimal emang

[The Economist @TheEconomist]

Prabowo Subianto is centralising power, marginalising opposition and spending beyond Indonesia’s means. He could undo 20 years of economic and political progress https://t.co/f80KbNbU6l

[Angelbeast @angelbeast]

Living in Indonesia.

[Ardianto Satriawan @ardisatriawan]

Dongeng tidak selalu dimulai dengan "pada suatu hari".

Lebih sering dongeng dimulai dengan "jika saya terpilih nanti".

[sepsep @syepsyepp]

Sehat sehat di negara yang sakit

[sepsep @syepsyepp]

Ngeles mulu kwontollll

[tempo.co @tempodotco]

Rupiah Jeblok ke 17.405, Airlangga: Musim Haji Picu Lonjakan Demand Dolar

[fahri salam @fahrisalam]

Menurut saya ini adalah rezim menahan lapar yg bertahun-tahun ga kebagian makan. Kini saatnya makan. Apapun dimakan.