Adaptive Capacity Of Regency Governments On Adaption Of Agri-Food Research In Southeast Sulawesi Province, Indonesia

Similar documents
Report Template for EU Events at EXPO

Strategic plan

Strategic framework for FRA - civil society cooperation

Bridging the north south divide. Getting economic growth moving in northern Ghana ODI/CEPA Workshop, Accra, 20 July 2005

Reality of Politic and Democracy Regional Autonomy Era in the Southeast Sulawesi of Indonesia

March for International Campaign to ban landmines, Phnom Penh, Cambodia Photo by Connell Foley. Concern Worldwide s.

Proposed by Afghan Development Association (ADA) Terms of Reference (TOR)

STRENGTHENING POLICY INSTITUTES IN MYANMAR

ILO/Japan Managing Cross-Border Movement of Labour in Southeast Asia

Unlicensed Mining as an Alternative Policy: Valuable Experiences in Southeast Sulawesi and East Java

THE ROLE OF THINK TANKS IN AFFECTING PEOPLE'S BEHAVIOURS

StepIn! Building Inclusive Societies through Active Citizenship. National Needs Analysis OVERALL NEEDS ANALYSIS REPORT

The institutional context for tackling climate change in South Asia

THE GASTEIN HEALTH OUTCOMES 2015

City of Johannesburg: 12 June 2012 GFMD Preparatory Workshop, Mauritius

THE FREE FLOW OF KNOWLEDGE AND A SPACE FOR A PARTNERSHIP IN MONGOLIA

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION POLICY PROCESS IN UGANDA: IMPLICATIONS ON THE DELIVERY OF AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICES. By:

Marrakech, Morocco December 2003

Visegrad Youth. Comparative review of the situation of young people in the V4 countries

Methodological note on the CIVICUS Civil Society Enabling Environment Index (EE Index)

Evaluation of the Good Governance for Medicines programme ( ) Brief summary of findings

Executive Summary of Self-Evaluation Report

Country programme for Thailand ( )

*Title: Under Nutrition and Public Policy in India. *By: Deepta Chopra Report Type: Final technical report *Date: 27 th February 2015

Bridging research and policy in international development: an analytical and practical framework

RESEARCH ON HUMANITARIAN POLICY (HUMPOL)

Overview of the Book. May May V. Bruce J. Tolentino, Ph.D. Chief Economist and Director of Economic Reform and Development Programs

Case of UNDP-Government of Indonesia Partnership for Human Rights-Based Approach to Development in Indonesia

Economically sustainable alternatives to tobacco growing (in relation to Articles 17 and 18 of the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control)

Water Governance from the basin to the global. Claudia Pahl-Wostl and Joyeeta Gupta

Sustainable measures to strengthen implementation of the WHO FCTC

UNHCR Workshops on the Identification of Refugees in Need of Resettlement

EU MIGRATION POLICY AND LABOUR FORCE SURVEY ACTIVITIES FOR POLICYMAKING. European Commission

Clarifications to this call for applications are presented at the end of this document

1. About Eastern Partnership Civil Society Facility project:

Evaluation of the European Commission-European Youth Forum Operating Grant Agreements /12

DG MIGRATION AND HOME AFFAIRS (DG HOME)

Synthesis of the Regional Review of Youth Policies in 5 Arab countries

Linkages between Trade, Development & Poverty Reduction - An Interim Stocktaking Report

practices in youth engagement with intergovernmental organisations: a case study from the Rio+20 process - Ivana Savić

Hundred and sixty-seventh Session

The Africa Regional Civil Society Strategy for the CSDH

STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT IN PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTATION OF RESETTLEMENT AND LIVELIHOOD RESTORATION

Supporting Curriculum Development for the International Institute of Justice and the Rule of Law in Tunisia Sheraton Hotel, Brussels April 2013

Democratic Republic of Congo. The World Bank Country Survey FY 2013

TERMS OF REFERENCE FOR THE CALL FOR TENDERS

Civil society, research-based knowledge, and policy

MINISTRY OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY

The Influence of Conflict Research on the Design of the Piloting Community Approaches in Conflict Situation Project

Civil Society Organizations in Montenegro

DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX

Policy Paper on the Future of EU Youth Policy Development

Mobilizing Aid for Trade: Focus Latin America and the Caribbean

Terms of Reference 1. INTRODUCTION

ANNUAL WORK PROGRAMME Fundamental Rights Agency

Bridging Research and Policy: A Workshop for Researchers, Marrakech, December 2003

CONTENTS 20 YEARS OF ILC 4 OUR MANIFESTO 8 OUR GOAL 16 OUR THEORY OF CHANGE 22 STRATEGIC OBJECTIVE 1: CONNECT 28 STRATEGIC OBJECTIVE 2: MOBILISE 32

Area 2: Policy Development and Co-ordination

PGA for REDD+ pilots: Overview for Indonesia. Funding allocation 2012: USD 300 K

International Cooperation Cambodia (ICC), an innovative Christian development organisation committed to serving the least-served across the Kingdom

unfavourable climatic conditions and the mobilization of local labour which is crucial during the farming seasons. The studies on the pre-colonial

SPECIFIC TERMS OF REFERENCE

Child Rights Governance. A How to Note Incorporating Child Rights Governance into your Generic Child Rights Situation Analysis

GLOBAL GOALS AND UNPAID CARE

Analysing governance and political economy in sectors Joint donor workshop. 5 th 6 th November Workshop Report

Audrey Azoulay Candidate for the post of Director-General of UNESCO

Discussion paper: Multi-stakeholders in Refugee Response: a Whole-of- Society Approach?

Thailand s National Health Assembly a means to Health in All Policies

Sanctuary and Solidarity in Scotland A strategy for supporting refugee and receiving communities

COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION. Brussels, 13 November 2003 (Or. fr) 14766/03 Interinstitutional File: 2003/0273 (CNS) FRONT 158 COMIX 690

Action for Health Initiatives (ACHIEVE), Inc. Location: Quezon City, Philippines

Opportunities for participation under the Cotonou Agreement

Cristóbal Reveco.

About MRTC About Project Research Projects Education & Training Projects Cooperation Projects. Publisher IOM Migration Research & Training Centre

International Organizations, Social Science Research and National Policy Making in Brazil: is it only evidence that matters? Carlos R. S.

April 2013 final. CARE Danmark Programme Policy

Objectives of this presentation

CHILD POVERTY, EVIDENCE AND POLICY

Independence of Election Commission of Regional Head and Deputy Head of Regional Election in Indonesia

OECD Skills Strategy

Strategy for the period for the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime

MEASURING PUBLIC VIOLENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA: TOWARDS A MONITORING FRAMEWORK

SUPPLEMENTARY HUMAN DIMENSION MEETING ON HUMAN RIGHTS EDUCATION AND TRAINING (BACKGROUND PAPER)

MOST National Committee Guidelines. United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation Division of Social Science, Research and Policy

Monitoring and Evaluation Framework: STRATEGIC PLAN

POLICY MAKING PROCESS

2. In conjunction with indigenous peoples, States shall take effective measures to recognize and protect the exercise of these rights.

TEWS Governance in Indonesia:

Anna Ludwinek Eurofound (Dublin)

Area based community profile : Kabul, Afghanistan December 2017

PART 1 COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS

Halve, between 1990 and 2015, the proportion of people whose income is less than $1 a day

Politics & International Relations discipline standards statement DRAFT AS AT 28 September 2010 Open for comment

Ilo Program Performance Report 2002 Cornell University - Economic Analysis

Understanding research and knowledge systems in the Somali regions

mahallae THE STORY OF THE Civil Society Peace-Building MOVEMENT IN CYPRUS

Participation and partnership: a critical discourse analysis perspective on the dialectics of regulation and democracy

Gender institutional framework: Implications for household surveys

Civil Society Peer Exchanges Innovation Toolkit

COMMUNITY-LED URBAN STRATEGIES IN HISTORIC TOWNS (COMUS)

Transcription:

International Journal of Humanities Social Science Invention ISSN (Online): 2319 7722, ISSN (Print): 2319 7714 Volume 3 Issue 11 ǁ November. 2014 ǁ PP.07-12 Adaptive Capacity Of Regency Governments On Adaption Of Agri-Food Research In Southeast Sulawesi Province, Indonesia Ernawati 1, La Ode Bahana Adam 2 1 (Economics, Halu Oleo University, Indonesia) 2 (Management, Halu Oleo University, Indonesia) ABSTRACT : This study aims at analizing the adaptive capacity of local governments in the Southeast Sulawesi Province in adoption the results of agri-food research. This study was conducted on five underdeveloped regency in Southeast Sulawesi (base on release of Indonesia Investment Coordinating Board, BKPM; 2009): Buton, Konawe, South Konawe, Kolaka Muna. Key informants interviews were decision makers who involved in formulation Mid-Term Regency Planning Document (RPJMD) Strategic Plan (Renstra). Furthermore, to obtain in-depth then used snowball sampling technique. Collecting data by documentation, focus group discussions in-depth interviewing. Data analysed by following stages: data acquisition, reduction, presentation conclusion. The results showed that in general the adaptive capacity local government to adopt the results of agri-food research is low as indicated by the five districts studied only Kolaka Regency have been consistenly adopt the result of agri-food research. Some constraints adoption of research results for the regency, were: (1) lack of, (2) lack of competent in human resources, (3) the conflict of interests between the executive the legislative. Based on this findings, it is required partnership programs to improve synergies between research institutions local government KEYWORDS: adaptive capacity, agri-food policy, local governments, adoption of research results, conflict of interest I. INTRODUCTION The euphoria of regional autonomy has derived the paradigm that the autonomous regional government have unlimited authority to determine its own development agendas. As consequences, economic development far behind political development in policy makers agendas. According to the release The Ministry of Home Affairs in 2012 stated that 70 percent of the new regions is considered failed. Despite the failure of the autonomous regions underdeveloped regency not only occur in new regions; but also potentially for the main regions. As a phenomenon in Southeast Sulawesi shows that underdeveloped of regency not only occur in new autonomous regions, but also the main regions. Based on data from Indonesia Investment Coordinating Board (BKPM) 1 in 2009 revealed that 2 out of 5 is not an underdeveloped regency is main regions. The five regency that underdeveloped in Southeast Sulawesi Province are: Kolaka, Konawe, South Konawe, Muna Buton. In the publication by the BKPM also presented that the whole regency has the potential in agri-food. The slow economic development progress among regency indicate that the agri-food (agricultural) sectors has not had a mayor effect on economic development yet. Food agriculture still considered as subsistence sector with low productivity. So it is reasonable that food agricultural sectors is not priority in development agendas. However, slowing the effects of development agri-food is not because subsistence in the nature; but agricultural development model is constructed based on comparative advantage only, not competitive advantage. So that the output of agri-food always lose in the competition. Agricultural development requires apply a competitive advantage concept. So the success of agricultural development requires the transfer of science technology. Although it must be recognized that adoption the results of research by local government is highly dependent on the adaptive capacity of the local government.this adaptive capability can be sourced from the quality of resources (human, natural, funding), communities of farmers nonfarmers, as well as the structural constraints of policy formulation itself. Thus, to examine the possibility of the transfer of science technology strategy, it is important to studied adaptive capabilities associated with the adoption of research for policies formulation by local government in the region of Southeast Sulawesi. Several studies on the implementation of research results has been carried out by the Court Young (2003); Milani (2009). Research Court Young ( 2003) studied of success failure implementation of research on the application of the 50 states; while Milani (2009) mapped the strategy used by research institution in the 7 Page

implementation of the research results. As this study emphasizes the adaptive capacity of the local government in the adoption of research results.the main purpose of this research is to analyze the adaptive capacity of local governments in adoption the results of agri-food research. The results of this study are expected to support connectivity between research institute local governments, building adaptive capacity of local government, integration local government needs in applied research. II. METHODOLOGY This research was conducted on five underdeveloped regency in Southeast Sulawesi Province: Kolaka, Konawe, South Konawe, Muna Buton. Key informants interviews were decision makers from the Regional Development Planning Agency (BAPPEDA) Department of Agriculture Food Regency who involved in formulation Mid-Term Regency Planning Document (RPJMD) Strategic Plan local government unit of work (Renstra SKPD). Furthermore, to obtain in-depth then used snowball sampling technique. Collecting data by documentation, focus group discussions in-depth interviewing. Data analysed by stages: data acquisition, reduction, presentation conclusion. The determination of high low adaptive capacity based on the ratings of adoption of research results in policy formulation: always refers to the results of research associated with higher adaptive capacity; sometimes referred to research results being associated with moderate adaptive capacity, do not ever refer to the results of the research indicate low adaptive capacity. III. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Adaptive Capacity of Local Government in Adopting Results of Research in Policy Formulation The findings of this study presented in Table 1. Table 1 shows that in general local government in the Southeast Sulawesi has not refer to the results of research in the formulation of policy or determination of the work program. On the policy formulation of the five regency was studied only Kolaka who consistently refer to the results of research. While Muna Regency sometimes referring to the results of the research. On the other sides, the five regency studied recognized that the convergence of the results of research with the vision mission of the regents are important prerequisites that must be owned by the results of research that will be adopted by regency governments. Buton Regency : Table 1 shows that the results of research have not been used as a reference in determining policy in Buton Regency. These findings indicate that the adaptive capacity of agri-food research results in Buton Regency Government is low. This condition is caused by two main factors: (a) the lack of human resources in field food agricultural, (b) lack of resulting from the research. Lack of human resources Food Agriculture Regency Government : Buton is a new autonomous region, it is affecting the region's economic performance in the new build, including the availability of resources who are competent in the field of food agricultural as impact lack of recruitment of human resources. Lack of human resource recruitment in Agriculture Departement more due to that food agriculture sector is not a priority sector in the Buton Regency. Lack of on research : The results showed that Buton not actively engaged in research activities that is caused by limited budget lack of research activity in Buton Agriculture Office. Even Buton Regency Agriculture Office has never been involved receive disseminating results of research from university or research institutions, as well as the lack of systems research results. Associated with the lower bargaining Department of Agriculture Buton in policy decisions at the end of the level policy formulation as presented in Table 1, it caused that agri-food sector has not as a priority sector in the regions, not because the conflict of interests. Konawe Regency : Table 1 shows that the Konawe Regency has not adopted agri-food research results yet in policy formulation is more due to lack of of research. Lack of on the results of research have been formed by the inactive policy makers in research activities as a result of limited budget. Even in field conditions showed that Konawe Regency not have research system never receives disseminating research results from universities other independent institutions. On the other h, the bargaining of Department of Agriculture Plantation Konawe Regency in determining policy that is more due to strong because agricultural sector is a major priority in the development program in the Konawe Regency. 8 Page

Adaptive Capacity of Regency Goverments TABLE I Matrix of Adoption Research Results of Lokal Government in Southeast Sulawesi NO Descriptions Konawe Konawe Kolaka Buton Muna Selatan 1 Bargaining in Strong Strong Strong Weak Weak determining the final level of the program 2 Referral Research No No Referring No Sometimes 3 Constraints adoption of research results 4 Prerequisites Adoption Research Results 5 The existence of systems of research results 6 Activeness in research 7 The involvement in the dissemination of research results The lack of The lack of - Lack of competent human resources Less competent in human resource (Farmers) Less competent human resources (staff decision makers) - The lack of Research results will be adopted if it fitted with the vision mission of regents Unavailable Conflict of interest (legislation level) The lack of Political will Inactive Less Active Active Inactive Inactive Inactive Source: Called from primary data Active (results of research from BPTP) Active (results of research from BPTP) Never Inactive South Konawe Regency : Factors that cause the agricultural sector is less developed in South Konawe Regency based on the results of interviews focus group discussions were: (1) lack of capital, (2) infrastructure, (3 ) low -quality human resources, (4) technology. The basic problems less developed agricultural sector would be one solution found through adoption of research results. But the adaptive capacity of the government to research South Konawe still low. Some of the constraints in the adoption of research results South Konawe Regency as presented in Table 1. Lack of on research : The results showed that decision maker of food agricultural policy on the South Konawe not actively engaged in research activities that is caused by a lack of budget. They involved only when review the farmer group proposals then perform field verification analysis of technical feasibility. In fact they have not received the continuous dissemination of research results from universities other independent institutions, only study of Officials of the Assessments Institute for Agriculture Technology (BPTP). On the other h, the Department of Agriculture South Konawe also does not have the systems for research. Lack of competent human resources in adopting research results : South Konawe Local Government particularly the Department of Agriculture Animal Husbry has 78 staff. Staff educated post graduate were 3 people, undergraduate 26 people. Among the 29 highly educated staff, the Department of Agriculture Animal Husbry South Konawe also have specialized staff competence in the field of food agricultural, but due to lack of, especially the results of the research led to underdevelopment of their expertise. Bargaining Department of Agriculture Animal Husbry South Konawe in determining the policy to be more powerful because agricultural sector has become a leading priority 9 Page

in South Konawe Regency; Formulation Strategic Plan Team also actively coordinating with the BAPPEDA in determining program through assistance to provide an explanation of the proposed programs. Kolaka Regency : The results showed that the adaptive capacity of results of agri-food research by Kolaka Regency is high because the Department of Agriculture, Horticulture Animal Husbry has consistently refer to the results of research are acceptable. However, although the results of the research have been used as a reference in determining policy in Kolaka, there are still some constraints encountered in its application. These constraints are the low quality of human resources of farmers. The implementation of research at the farm level is still very weak. It is more due to the lack of adaptive power of farmers in the adoption of research results, including the farmers refuse to change patterns that have been done. On the other h, bargaining the Department of Agriculture, Horticulture Animal Husbry in determining policy that is more due to strong bacause agricultural sector has become a major priority in the development program The Kolaka Regency. Muna Regency : The fundamental problem faced in agricultural development in Muna Regency as stated in the Strategic Plan 2011-2015 2 terms of Department of Agriculture are: [1] The lack of availability of infrastructure facilities involved infrastructure l water. [2] Undeveloped of seed institution [3] Production productivity of agricultural commodities remains low [4] The lack of farmers' access to capital [5] Food insecurity diversification is not running [6] Weak institutional capacity, farmers agricultural illuminator [7] Farmers exchange value in crop sub sector is still low [8] Economic sectors not connected yet to support agricultural sector; agricultural bureaucrats performance is not optimal. The eighth problem seems not finalized yet through support of research related. Because the results of this research showed that the adaptive capacity of implementation research for the local government of Muna is moderate. As for some of the constrains to the adoption of research results by Muna Regency Government, as presented in Table 1 that the adoption of research results influenced more about conflict factor between interest group (executive legislative). Departement of Agricultural in Muna Regency lacks bargaining because the determination of the final policy still dominated the political element in the level of legislation. On the other side, Departement of Agriculture in Muna Regency has not been actively involved in research activities. Nevertheless, it is sometimes invited for dissemination of results of research from other institutions, also does not have the systems research results. IV. DISCUSSION Constraints Adoption Results of Research : Results of studies have shown that in general the regency in Southeast Sulawesi Province has not adopted the results of research in the formulation of policies that are caused by three main factors: (a) lack of about results of research, (b) lack of competence of human resources, (c) the conflict of interests at the level of legislation. Lack of : Lack of becomes a major constraint in the adoption of research results by the government regency in Southeast Sulawesi thas is caused by the lack of dissemination of research results of researchers research institutions including universities. Results of previous studies revealed that the dissemination of research results through workshops also be an important factor to research adoption, especially if researchers involved as consultant for a target group, as the experience of the Group of Analysis for Development (GRADE), program administration preparation of the evaluation design students in Peru (Court Young, 2003) 3. The same was done by the European Union (EU) Europen Research Area (ERA) to publish the results of research in the "European Research in Action", in order to provide an understing a better formulation for issues of wider public interest at forum "Dialogue workshops", for researchers, policy makers, NGOs communities. So is the case with the United Nations University (UNU) to promote in short-term pilot project build situational diagnostics on some of the issues with publishing policy studies/ research briefs for each research project, advocacy, organizing policy forums for the dissemination of UNU activities (Milani, 2009) 4. 10 Page

Lack of Competent Human Resources : The research findings have shown that the adaptive capacity has not adopted the results of research on the regency in Southeast Sulawesi strongly associated with competent human resources both policy makers farmers community. It is thus very important to educate the public level as success of the Council of Scientific Industrial Research Institutes in Ghana, one of which perform at the level of public education so that affect the success of the theirs research project (Court Young, 2003). Conflict of Interest group : Conflicts of interest is also one of the constraints to the adoption of research results in the government regency in Southeast Sulawesi, especially Muna Regency. This finding is in accordance with the results of research by IDS (2006) 5 revealed that in several countries the determination of problems solutions in the decision making often involves a variety of interests, discourse / narrative or actors networks. These findings also support the viewpoint of O'Dwyer (2004) 6 which states that social policy as a very rare manifestation of a political decision based on the results of social science research, but rather as a result of political pressure by the social actor, activist organizations, special interest groups the media; support the viewpoint Dahl (1961) 7 stated that the policy is more of a political process. If the policy has been included in the political sphere alone, so although the initial results of the research was adopted, but it is possible eventual failure, as the experience of the Institute for Research on Planning Development in Iran is the Iranian-UNDP Joint Project from 1996 until 2000. On the other side the process of formulation of government policy in Indonesia in case Mid-Term Development Planning (RPJMD) strategic plan document, based on Kepmendagri number 050-188-2007 divided into three processes: the technocratic, participatory, legislation administrative. The researchers can participated in a participatory process. As views of Crewe Young (2002) 8 argued that there are interactions between the political, institutional evidence (research). Prerequisites Adoption Research: Research Compliance with Regent Vision Mission :Results of studies have shown that policy makers in the regency recognised the need results of research fitted well with the interests of regent. This is accordance with project experience GALASA (Group Approach to Locally Adapted Sustainable Agriculture) 1998 in India was adopted from the research results that easily accepted because fitted with the interests viewpoints of policy makers. Different things in Iran with Iranian-UNDP Joint Project from 1996 until 2000, The Institute for Research on Planning Development, which in turn results in failure caused by one widening gap between researchers policy makers as a result of lack of vision consistency, due to political interests personnel changes (Court Young, 2003).The same thing also expressed by the Centre for Educational Research Innovation (CERI) OECD, which revealed that the constraint is less successful research project Evidence-Basis Policy Research (EbPR) in field education caused by the results of research does not convergence with the policy agenda or interest (Milani, 2009). Compatibility between policy agenda research in policy formulation in Indonesia is very clearly visible in the process of formulation documents of Strategic SKPD RPJMD which showed that on the regency/city level, the preparation documents besides should refer to Long Term Development Plan (RPJP) the RPJM Provincial, program formulation also refer to the vision mission of regents elected; consider the condition area in terms of: strategic issues, stakeholder commitment, local spatial plan (RTRW). RPJMD then translated into Local Government Work Plan (RKPD) that includes policies, programs, development activities. RPJMD Provincial is a reference on SKPD in preparing the Strategic Plan (Renstra) also, then followed in the preparation of the Work Plan (Renja) SKPD. Based on the hierarchical RPJMD preparation strategic plan, the researchers have a 'opportunity' to establish results of research in accordance with the vision mission of regional development; either derived as a objectives, policies or programs. The 'opportunity' implementation of research results agri-food when examined from the objectives, policies, programs of the five local government regencies studied it appears that although almost all regencies have the 'intention' to adopt the results of the research, but only Kolaka Regency who has a great chance to adopt research results, because the operationalization of the program are derived from the policy is very clearly describes partnership with stakeholders in application of agricultural technology program. While in other regency despite having a similar program, or even set out on a mission policies; however operationalization of the policy are more internal, even tend to the providing of capital goods. V. CONCLUSION Adaptive capacity of local governments in Southeast Sulawesi Province is still low, as indicated by the adoption of research results have not been consistently in the four regencies studied, except Kolaka Regency. Adaptive capacity is low due to the low competent human resources both policy makers the farmers 11 Page

community, lack of about the results of research related to field agri-food. On the other h, there is conflict of interest between executive legislative in the end of the level legislation of development programs. It is very threaten the implementation of long-term development if the top leaders in each regency is more concerned with political interests. Moreover, the results prerequisite for the adoption of research results if the research convergence with the vision mission of regents elected. Agri-food development model is constructed based on comparative advantage concept only, always lose in the competition. Economic development with the competitive advantage concept requires policy based. So that it is required partnership to bridging research policy, involved dissemination program of research results to improve human resources in local goverment farmers community. On the other side, required investigation about strategy to bridging research policy, by studying: strenght, weakness, opportunities threats in local goverment sides researcher/research institution. REFERENCES [1] BKPM. Profile Investment Potential in Southeast Sulawesi, (BKPM, 2009) [2] Department of Agriculture of Muna Regency. Strategic Plan of the Department of Agriculture Muna Period 2011-2015, (Muna Regency, 2011) [3] Court Young. Bridging Research Policy: Insights from 50 Case Studies. Working Paper 213.August. (Overseas Development Institute, 2003) [4] Milani, Carlos R. Evidence-Based Policy Research: Critical Review of International Programms on Some Relationships Between Social Science Research Policy-Making. (Management of Social Transformation. Unesco, 2009) [5] Institute of Development Study, Understing Policy Process: A Review of IDS Research on The Environment. (University of Sussex. UK, 2006) [6] O'Dwyer, Lisel. A Critical Review of Evidence-based Policy Making. (Australian Housing Urban Research Institute, Southern Research Centre, 2004, AHURI Final Report, No. 58) [7] Dahl, Robert A. Who Governs?: Democracy Power in an American City. (Yale University Press, 1961) [8] Crewe, Emma Young, John. Bridging Research Policy: Context, Evidence Links, (Overseas Development Institute, 2002) 12 Page