Abstract
The study examines the integration of public service ethics in Indonesia by evaluating the service dimensions of equality, equity, fairness, fidelity, and responsibility. Data were collected through interviews, observations, and documentation, then triangulated for reliability. Findings reveal that the service prioritizes non-discriminatory practices, ensuring equal rights and access to services for all citizens, irrespective of their social or economic background. Service innovations underscore a commitment to equity and responsiveness. The implementation of strict procedures and routine employee briefings reflect the fidelity dimension, fostering accountability and ethical conduct. Challenges, including technical issues with digital systems, highlight the need for technological optimization. The study concludes that adherence to public service ethics builds public trust and recommends further improvements in digital literacy, data protection, rural outreach, and community engagement to enhance service delivery.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
