DKI sepekan, penghapusan NIK hingga pembangunan waduk
DKI Sepekan: A Week of Progress in Jakarta
In the span of just one week, the capital city of Indonesia, Jakarta, has seen significant developments in various aspects of its governance and infrastructure. From the removal of National Identification Numbers (NIK) to the construction of a new reservoir, the city has been abuzz with activity and progress.
One of the most noteworthy events of the week was the announcement by Jakarta Governor Anies Baswedan that the city would be removing the requirement for National Identification Numbers (NIK) for residents to access public services. This move is aimed at increasing accessibility and inclusivity for all residents, especially those from marginalized communities who may not have NIKs. The decision has been met with praise from many quarters, with experts lauding it as a step towards a more inclusive and equitable society.
In addition to this, Jakarta has also made strides in its infrastructure development with the construction of a new reservoir in the city. The reservoir, which is being built in the Ciliwung River Basin, is expected to help alleviate flooding in the city and provide a stable source of water for its residents. This project is part of the city’s efforts to improve its water management system and ensure the sustainability of its water supply.
The week also saw the launch of the DKI Sepekan initiative, which aims to promote transparency and accountability in the city’s governance. Through this initiative, the city government will provide regular updates on its activities and progress to the public, allowing residents to stay informed and engaged in the decision-making process. This move towards greater transparency is seen as a positive step towards a more democratic and participatory governance system in Jakarta.
Overall, the developments of the past week in Jakarta have been promising and indicative of a city that is moving towards a more inclusive, sustainable, and transparent future. With initiatives like the removal of NIK requirements, the construction of new infrastructure, and the promotion of transparency in governance, Jakarta is setting a positive example for other cities in Indonesia and beyond. As residents look towards the future, they can be hopeful that their city is on the right path towards progress and prosperity.