What is the Appropriate Punishment for Cooking Oil Mafias? Citizens' Perspectives

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Vika Azkiya Dihni 28/04/2022 12:30 WIB

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An Indikator Politik survey shows that the public overwhelmingly wants those involved in the cooking oil mafia to be imprisoned, fined, and have their business licenses revoked.

Legal Sanctions Against Cooking Oil Mafias According to Respondents (April 2022)

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What is the Appropriate Punishment for Cooking Oil Mafias? Citizens' Perspectives

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Legal Sanctions Against Cooking Oil Mafias According to Respondents (April 2022)

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The public wants the government to impose harsh penalties on cooking oil mafias. This is evident from the results of a survey by Indikator Politik Indonesia, released on Tuesday, April 26, 2022.

The survey found that 45.3% of respondents want the government to punish cooking oil mafias with imprisonment, fines, and revocation of business licenses.

Another 18.6% of respondents want cooking oil mafias to be imprisoned and fined. Meanwhile, 14.5% of respondents believe that imprisonment is the appropriate sanction.

Furthermore, 8.5% of respondents want cooking oil mafias to be fined and have their business licenses revoked, 6.6% want only the revocation of business licenses, and 3.6% want only fines.

Meanwhile, 0.6% of respondents answered that they want the government to impose other punishments, and 2.3% of respondents did not answer or did not know.

Regarding the cooking oil shortage, most respondents prefer subsidies in the form of affordable prices rather than cash. The majority of citizens also agree that cooking oil exports should be temporarily banned.

This survey was conducted from April 14-19, 2022, involving 1,220 respondents spread across Indonesia.

The sample was drawn using multistage random sampling, with a margin of error of approximately 2.9% and a 95% confidence level.

(Also Read: Indonesia's Cooking Oil Raw Material Exports Reach 10 Million Tons per Year)

Editor : Adi Ahdiat

"Disclosure: This is an AI-generated translation of the original article. We strive for accuracy, but please note that automated translations may contain errors or slight inconsistencies."