MPR Deputy Chairman Pushes for Completion of PPRT Bill Discussion into Law

by times news cr

2024-08-30 06:33:15

Deputy Chairperson of the MPR Lestari Moerdijat invited all relevant parties to immediately complete the discussion of the PPRT Bill into law. Photo: Documentation of the MPR RI Public Relations

jpnn.comJAKARTA – Deputy Chairperson of the MPR Lestari Moerdijat invited all relevant parties to complete the discussion and ratification of the Draft Law on the Protection of Domestic Workers (RUU PPRT) into law.

He reminded that completing the discussion of the PPRT Bill was an important homework.

Because the PPRT bill offers more than just protection for domestic and informal workers.

“I’m worried it won’t be finished. All parties must try to ensure that this bill can be completed, or at least the discussion can be continued to the next period,” said Lestari Moerdijat when opening an online discussion themed PPRT Bill Analysis: Implementation of BPJS Employment in Protecting Domestic Workers (PRT) and Informal Sector Workers held by the Denpasar Discussion Forum 12, Wednesday (28/8).

Rerie, who is familiarly called, emphasized that the presence of the PPRT Law was inevitable.

Although according to Rerie, the protection mechanism currently being championed in the PPRT Bill actually still has many things that need attention and intervention from stakeholders in order to realize social security that can be applied to domestic and informal workers.

Rerie said that by 2024, the coverage of social security participation for non-wage workers was relatively low, namely 11 percent of the total informal workers, which amounted to 82.67 million people.

“One of the obstacles is that because the employment social security program is not well known, employers are reluctant to register workers as beneficiary participants,” said the legislator from Electoral District II of Central Java.

Deputy Chairperson of the MPR Lestari Moerdijat invited all relevant parties to immediately complete the discussion of the PPRT Bill into law.

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