the Indonesian society is a professional body for professionals and scholars in developing knowledge, education, and innovation in logistics. This new professional body will be established on 9 September 2011.
1. MASYARAKAT
MLI LOGISTIK
INDONESIA
MLI
Masyarakat Logistik
Indonesia
(The Indonesian Society of Logistics)
Hasil Pembahasan Pembentukan MLI
7 May – 9 August 2011
2. List of Contributor
• Akhmad Yunani • Patria Supriyoso
• Arif Imran • Sani Susanto
• Baskoro ABC • Setijadi
• R. Budi Setiawan • Togar M. Simatupang
• Gemilang Tarigan • Tomy Perdana
• Liane Okdinawati • Zaenal Muttaqien
2
3. Overview
• What is professional body?
• Why do we need professional body?
• Types of professional body
• Classification of Logistics Professional Body
• Why do we need a community of logistics?
• The Indonesian Society of Logistics (Masyarakat
Logistik Indonesia)
• Proposed Programs
• Conclusions
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4. Professional Body
• Trade association of an organized profession
(accounting, law, medicine, etc.) that certifies
successful completion of its requirements, and
thereupon awards a license and bestows a recognized
appellation (Chartered Accountant, Attorney at Law,
Doctor Of Medicine, etc.).
• Professional bodies usually prescribe a discretionary or
mandatory code of conduct for their members.
• These bodies exercise political control over their
membership, and have monopoly over the profession's
formal education, certification, licensing, symbols, etc.
Source: http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/professional-body.html 4
5. Characteristics
• A not-for-profit basis: a nonprofit organization
operates in a businesslike way to promote the
collective interests of its members rather than
to seek financial gain for its owners.
• If the nonprofit organization has money after
its expenses are paid, its board of directors
may apply the surplus to other projects that
further the organization’s mission.
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6. Why do we need professional body?
• All professionals are required to take personal
responsibility for the process of updating their
own ability to understand the range of topics
relevant to their area of competence.
• A professional body is a means to develop
professional competence through the systematic
maintenance, improvement, and broadening of
relevant knowledge and skills necessary for
carrying out professional duties.
• A professional body is an important drive to
Professionalism and Ethics.
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7. Types of professional body
• Association:
– Professions usually have professional bodies organized by their members, which are
intended to enhance the status of their members and have carefully controlled entrance
requirements. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Profession)
– A body of persons engaged in the same profession, formed usually to control entry into
the profession, maintain standards, and represent the profession in discussions with
other bodies (http://www.thefreedictionary.com/professional+association)
• Society: organization owned by its members and managed for their benefit, such
as a building society or friendly society.
(http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/mutual-society.html)
• Community: self-organized network of people with common agenda, cause, or
interest, who collaborate by sharing ideas, information, and other resources.
Virtual communities consist of participants in online discussions on topics of
mutual concern, or of those who frequent certain websites.
(http://www.businessdictionary.com/term-of-day.php)
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8. Types of Professional Body
Association Society Community
Aims to control entry into to enhance benefits to to collaborate by
the profession, its members. sharing ideas,
maintain standards, information, and
and represent the other resources.
profession in
discussions with other
bodies.
Scope Certification, Ongoing education, Continuing education,
discussion, performance certification,
representation, standards, networking competencies, and
professional skills, representation,
networking networking
Memberships Individuals, associates, Mainly individuals, Mainly individual,
organizations sponsored sponsored
organizations organizations
Examples ELA, LI, RLA, SCL LSCMS, SOLE, AST&L Supply Chain Asia,
2ELC, SAP Logistics
Community 8
10. What is an association?
Associations are the main independent political
force for industries offering the following
benefits:
– Governmental/political voice
– Marketing avenues
– Education
– Member services
– Networking
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11. European Logistics Association (ELA)
• ELA, the European Logistics Association, is a federation
of 30 national organisations, covering almost every
country in Central and Western Europe.
• The goal of ELA is to provide a forum for co-operation
for any individual or society concerned with logistics
within Europe and to assist industry and commerce in
Europe.
• ELA formulates European Logistics Education Standards
and encourages the acceptance of these standards by
each of its member nations. A Vocational Qualification
procedure is in place to enable the standards to be
accepted on a pan-European basis.
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Source: http://www.elalog.org/
12. The Logistics Institute (LI)
• The focus of the Logistics Institute is to build the
professional skills of Logistics practitioners in Canada and
throughout the world. Our mandate is to establish a
logistics profession, train individuals working in logistics,
define logistics career opportunities, and sustain logistics
HR development.
• The Logistics Institute has been supporting logistics
practitioners for over 15 years.
• What is logistics? Often described as the dynamics of
information, materials and systems, logistics is both art and
science. Like a master chef, the skilled logistician synergizes
individuals, systems and technology in the creation of
extraordinary results.
Source: http://www.loginstitute.ca/about_us/index.php
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13. Reverse Logistics Association (RLA)
• We are a trade association focused on Third Party Service
Providers to whom OEMs, ODMs, Branded and Retail
companies outsource.
• The Reverse Logistics Association monitors thousands of
3PSPs worldwide who are providing Aftermarket Supply
Chain services, while supporting the outsourcing needs of
OEM, ODM, Branded and Retail companies.
• Today we support the following industries: High Tech/IT,
Consumer Electronics, Automotive, Aviation,
Medical/Pharmaceutical, Publishing, Apparel along with
Food & Beverage.
• We monitor the RL process in Consumer Returns, Product
Recalls and Service Logistics.
Source: http://www.rltinc.com/edu_trainer.php
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14. The Supply Chain & Logistics Institute
(SCL) at Georgia Tech
• The Supply Chain & Logistics Institute (SCL) at Georgia
Tech provides global leadership for research and
education in supply chain engineering. We define
"Supply Chain Engineering" as the application of
scientific principles to optimize the design and
integration of supply chain processes, infrastructure,
technology and strategy.
• While SCL has resources and programs in supply chain
management, its primary focus is on development of
new tools for analysis, design and management of
logistics processes, and new concepts and strategies
for the practice of supply chain engineering.
Source: http://www.scl.gatech.edu/about.php
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16. The Logistics & Supply Chain
Management Society (LSCMS)
• The Logistics & Supply Chain Management Society is the regional
professional body for Logistics practitioners.
• Practically all areas of the Logistics spectrum are represented in the
Society. Shippers, Freight Forwarders, Academics, Students,
Carriers, Personal Effects Movers and other individuals and
organisations form our core. With an emphasis on commercial
experience and expertise we are the lead platform for the
development of Logistics in the region and work with our members,
government, organisations and professionals in raising the profile
and expertise through a range of activities.
• Like most professional bodies, the Logistics & Supply Chain
Management Society emphasises a commitment to ongoing
education and encourages performance consistent with a generally
agreed body of knowledge or standards. Members of our Society
are recognised as members of a professional body through the
work we continue to perform.
Source: http://lscms.org/ 16
17. The International Society of Logistics
(SOLE)
• SOLE - The International Society of Logistics ('SOLE' or 'the Society') is a
non-profit international professional society composed of individuals
organized to enhance the art and science of logistics technology,
education and management.
• The Society is in no way sponsored by any group, company or other
association. SOLE was founded in 1966 as the Society of Logistics
Engineers "to engage in educational, scientific, and literary endeavors to
advance the art of logistics technology and management."
• SOLE is an international, non-profit professional organization dedicated to
promoting logistics. An active organization, SOLE has enhanced the growth
and development of logisticians for more than a quarter of a century.
Today, there are thousands of SOLE members in more than 100 chapters
throughout the world.
• The International Society of Logistics offers individual and corporate
membership with special rates for retired, young logistician, and student
members.
Source: http://www.sole.org/info.asp
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18. American Society of Transportation
and Logistics (AST&L)
• ASTL is a professional organization founded in 1946 by a group of
industry leaders to insure a high level of professionalism and
promote continuing education in the field of transportation and
logistics.
• The CTL (Certified in Transportation and Logistics) Certification
Program began in 1948.
• ASTL also offers the Professional Designation in Logistics and Supply
Chain Management (PLS), the Distinguised Logistics Professional
(DLP), and the Global Logistics Associate (GLA).
• ASTL's mission is to facilitate education and certification in the
fields of transportation, logistics, and supply chain management.
• ASTL's membership of shippers, carriers, educators, students,
consultants and third-party logistics individuals are dedicated to
continuing education and are committed to raising the professional
standards in the industry.
Source: http://www.astl.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3277
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19. • The TSL Society provides INFORMS members with a sustained, specialized focus on
these topics, including current and potential problems and contributions to their
solution, and supports efforts to extend, unify, and integrate related branches of
knowledge and practice.
• The INFORMS Transportation Science and Logistics (TSL) Society was formed in
2004 with the merger of the Transportation Science and Logistics Sections. The
Aviation Applications Section affiliated with the Society in 2008.
• We encourage the education of students and the continuing education of
practitioners.
• The Society includes, in addition to the Aviations Applications Section, four special
interest groups: Freight Transportation and Logistics, Urban Transportation
Planning and Modeling, Facility Logistics, and Intelligent Transportation Systems.
Collectively, the Aviation Applications Section and the Transportation Science and
Logistics Society include just under 1,000 members, almost half of whom are
students.
Source: http://www.informs.org/Community/TSL
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21. Supply Chain Asia: Community for
Logistics and Supply Chain
• Supply Chain Asia is a community set up to bring logistics
and supply chain professionals living, working or having
interest in its development in Asia.
• Supply Chain Asia has launched Membership Services to
enhance support for the industry.
• Memberships will be open to 3 major categories - Students
(SGD36/year); Professionals (SGD175/year) and Corporate
(SGD950/year).
• With the extended benefits in the new membership
services, SCA can further expand support to the community
with new programs, conduct more in-depth research and
developed more membership directories and industry
information resources.
Source: http://www.supplychainasia.com/
21
22. Eastern Europe Logistics Community
(2ELC)
• This site is focusing onto logistics operations in Russia and Eastern
Europe.
• The aims of this site are:
– to share information between logistics and SCM professionals of this
sector, located in Russia and Eastern Europe, to support business and
personal development
– networking
• The scope of this site deals with :
3PL, 4PL, Warehousing, Transport, Distribution, Consulting,
Planning, Cross Docking, Pooling Best Practices, ECR, In store
logistics, Network review, WMS, TMS, Demand Forecast, RFID,
Radio Scanners, Voice technologies, EDI, Capacity Planning, RCCP,
SCOR, Strategy, KPIs, Tenders, RFI & RFQ, Equipment, MHE,
Recruitment, career, Industrial Real Estate & Development, EAN,
Conferences.
Source: http://2elc.com/EELC_beta/Welcome.html
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24. Issues of logistics in Indonesia
• Government multi agencies to logistics, no organizing
agent: Perhubungan, Perdagangan, Kominfo, Perindustrian,
Bappenas, dll.
• Industry vested interest, short term orientation, learning
from experience, little attention to logistics
professionalism.
• National competitiveness logistics is not yet a priority in
economic growth.
• Research centers self interest, compete to each other
• Logistics education no standards in curriculum, trainers,
degrees, laboratories, and lecturers.
• Is there any attention to advance logistics discipline in
Indonesia that contributes to national competitiveness?
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25. Classification of Logistics Professional
Body in Indonesia
Practical
Orientation ALI (Asosiasi Logistik Indonesia)
or Indonesian Logistics
Association
LOGIC Widyatama
GAFEKSI (Gabungan Forwarder
dan Ekspedisi INDONESIA)
Private (Exclusive) Center of Supply Chain and E- Public (Inclusive)
Institution Institution
Business Management ITS
Pusat Studi Transportasi dan
Logistik (PUSTRAL) UGM
The Center for Logistics and Supply
The Indonesian Society of Logistics
Chain Studies (CLoCS) ITB (ISL) or Masyarakat Logistik
Indonesia
Academic
Orientation 25
26. The Indonesian Society of Logistics (ISL)
A Professional Society:
• Professional associations set standards for those
in the profession and influence government
policies on issues concerning members’ interest
in logistics development, logistics education,
logistics policy and strategy, and logistics body of
knowledge.
• Professional associations work to improve the
working conditions, skill levels, and public
perceptions of logistics discipline and
professionals.
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27. Types of Certification in Logistics
Education: where do we go?
Regulation
Loose Tight
Loose Logistician can have Logistician can have different
different types of education but
types of education and employment is regulated.
employers do not require
specific qualifications.
Terms of
Logistics Tight Clear understanding of Logistics education is clearly
types defined (e.g. accreditation
of logistics education by professional institutes)
leading to and highly regulated as
planning graduate but employers require
employers employ wide professional qualification.
range of qualifications in
logistics jobs.
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28. Proposed Programs
• Membership Categories: logistics professional, logistics educators, associates,
corporate sponsors
• Education requirements for membership
• Education and training requirements for working as a professional logistician in
Indonesia
• Mutual recognition criteria (core skills) in logistics education
• Data Center
• Case Study Center
• Training and Certification
• Affiliation programs: BNSP, Kementian, Universitas, dan Lembaga Penelitian
• Logistics Knowledge Libraries
• AD/ART
• Organizational Structure
• Business Model for the sustainability of MLI
• Etc.
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29. Conclusion
• The appropriate name for the new professional body is
“society”, so it is called the Indonesian Society of Logistics.
• The Indonesian Society of Logistics is a professional
association for logistics scholars and professionals for
development of knowledge, education, and innovation in
logistics.
– MLI adalah asosiasi profesional dan ilmuwan bidang logistik
sebagai wadah pengembangan keilmuan, pendidikan, dan
inovasi logistik.
• Next question:
– What might it offer its members? question of value
proposition
– How do we ensure the sustainability of this new society?
question of sustainability
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