Corruption Prevention Model in the Procurement of Goods and Services by the Bima District Prosecutor’s Office

Ideally, preventing corruption in the procurement of goods and services requires synergy between the Prosecutor’s Office, local government, and the community to establish a transparent, accountable, and technology-based system, reinforced through legal education and capacity building for law enforcement officers. However, at the Bima District Prosecutor’s Office, the implementation of this ideal model is still hindered by inter-agency coordination issues, limited human resources, and insufficient funding. This study aims to analyze the corruption prevention model in goods and services procurement implemented by the Bima District Prosecutor’s Office, outline the factors and challenges in prevention efforts, and propose recommendations for improvement. This article is classified as library research with a qualitative approach and a normative legal study method. The findings reveal that the procurement of goods and services is highly vulnerable to corruption due to the complexity of processes, weak oversight, and low public participation. The Bima District Prosecutor’s Office applies a normative-educative legal approach through legal counseling, legal assistance, strengthening judicial intelligence, and inter-agency coordination. Although this reflects the Prosecutor’s preventive role, its effectiveness remains limited by poor legal understanding, lack of e-procurement technology, and inadequate human resources, thus requiring continuous institutional, cultural, and technical strengthening.