Ahok: Improve Public Service As a Form of City Enhancement
Reported by Andry | Translated by Trias Risangayu
Jakarta Governor, Basuki “Ahok T. Purnama was acting
as inspector in the ceremony of 488th Jakarta Anniversary
in Monas Court plaza, Central Jakarta.
To apply ketuk pintu program in every general hospital (RSUD)
He congratulated Jakarta
anniversary in front of the officials, employees,
and ranks of Regional Leadership Communication
Forum (Forkopimda). “Happy 488th anniversary Jakarta, long life
for us,” he expressed, Monday (6/22).
On that special occasion, he conveyed his hope for
beloved city Jakarta. At least there are three aspects that he want to increase
for instance health, education, and transportation.
“I want type d hospital to be provided in every
sub-districts. I don’t want poor people get any trouble with cost transportation and their daily needs,”
he said.
The Regent Former of East Belitung admitted his
desire to apply ketuk pintu program
in every general hospital (RSUD) and
also provide inpatient room facility. Thus, in the future 1,250 Jakartans could
be handled by a doctor, a midwife and nurse in every general hospital owned by
Jakarta City Administration.
Ahok planned to add 400 beds in Koja General
Hospital and 500 beds in Pasar Minggu General Hospital. The addition of those
facilities is targeted finish in July 2015 and marked by soft opening. “We are
going to push all public service be better,” he uttered.
In educational field, Ahok continued, City Administration
has applied Jakarta Smart Card non cash system. Start from this year cash can
be drawn only for Rp 50,000 once a week to prevent any deviations.
“Actually after Eid ul Fitr, we will hold book
fair with discount offer and we want to give the book to them. Teacher will
also be driven to bring the students to buy school stuff in that fair with debit
system,” he told.
Finally, he revealed that he will not ever purchase
such a lousy quality bus this year. Later, all public transportation purchased
must have high standard and quality just
like other public transportation in developed countries.
“By this year we