<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?><codeBook xmlns="ddi:codebook:2_5" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="ddi:codebook:2_5 https://ddialliance.org/Specification/DDI-Codebook/2.5/XMLSchema/codebook.xsd" version="2.5"><docDscr><citation><titlStmt><titl>Public perception on transparency and trust in government information released during the COVID-19 pandemic</titl><IDNo agency="DOI">doi:10.34820/FK2/CJ6VWA</IDNo></titlStmt><distStmt><distrbtr source="archive">Telkom University Dataverse</distrbtr><distDate>2022-06-08</distDate></distStmt><verStmt source="archive"><version date="2022-06-08" type="RELEASED">1</version></verStmt><biblCit>PRAMIYANTI, ALILA, 2022, "Public perception on transparency and trust in government information released during the COVID-19 pandemic", https://doi.org/10.34820/FK2/CJ6VWA, Telkom University Dataverse, V1</biblCit></citation></docDscr><stdyDscr><citation><titlStmt><titl>Public perception on transparency and trust in government information released during the COVID-19 pandemic</titl><IDNo agency="DOI">doi:10.34820/FK2/CJ6VWA</IDNo></titlStmt><rspStmt><AuthEnty affiliation="Fakultas Komunikasi dan Bisnis">PRAMIYANTI, ALILA</AuthEnty></rspStmt><prodStmt/><distStmt><distrbtr source="archive">Telkom University Dataverse</distrbtr><contact affiliation="Fakultas Komunikasi dan Bisnis" email="alilapramiyanti@telkomuniversity.ac.id">PRAMIYANTI, ALILA</contact><depositr>PRAMIYANTI, ALILA</depositr><depDate>2022-06-08</depDate></distStmt></citation><stdyInfo><subject><keyword>Arts and Humanities</keyword><keyword>Social Sciences</keyword><keyword>Covid-19</keyword><keyword>Transparancy</keyword><keyword>Public perception</keyword></subject><abstract date="2022-06-08">A low level of transparency and trust in the release of government information during the COVID-19 pandemic could decrease the chance of success in handling the coronavirus outbreak. This worldwide pandemic has damaged not only human health but also created an economic and social crisis. Indonesia is no exception. Unfortunately, an analysis of a mixed-method survey of 500 participants found that public perception of transparency in the government's release of COVID-19 information is still at a low level. This perceived low level of transparency generates minimum trust in the information. Only 8% of participants trust the government's information regarding the virus. Even though the Indonesian government launched an official website, www. covid19. go. id, which is intended as a primary source of valid information about COVID-19 in Indonesia, most survey participants had never used the website. However, contrary to the low levels of perceived transparency and trust, most participants said that the messages from the government are clear and easy to understand. This contradiction resulted from skepticism toward the government. Therefore, this research presents a better understanding of how the level of transparency and trust is also related to the level of skepticism of the government.</abstract><sumDscr/></stdyInfo><method><dataColl><sources/></dataColl><anlyInfo/></method><dataAccs><notes type="DVN:TOU" level="dv">CC0 Waiver</notes><setAvail/><useStmt/></dataAccs><othrStdyMat/></stdyDscr><otherMat ID="f8812" URI="https://doi.org/10.34820/FK2/CJ6VWA/YCZTZ1" level="datafile"><labl>Public Perception on Transparency and Trust in Government Information Released During the COVID-19 Pandemic.pdf</labl><notes level="file" type="DATAVERSE:CONTENTTYPE" subject="Content/MIME Type">application/pdf</notes></otherMat></codeBook>