Screenshot

Small steps can lead to big changes, especially when it comes to children’s futures. The Chairman of the Depok City Council, Ade Supriyatna, demonstrated his commitment to equal access to education by personally overseeing the second phase of registrations for the Free Private School Pilot Program (RSSG) at Dibaleka 2 Building, Depok City Hall Complex.

Through a post on his personal social media, Ade shared moments of direct interaction with residents registering their children for private schools now available for free under the RSSG program.

“Alhamdulillah, 50 junior high and MTs schools have already joined this program,” he wrote enthusiastically. His gratitude reflects new hope for families previously limited by private school costs after failing to secure spots in public schools.

Ade’s presence among the residents wasn’t merely symbolic. He actively listened. One Depok resident, a Christian father, pointed out the absence of Christian schools in his area participating in the program. This feedback was openly received and noted as important for the Council and relevant parties to promote diversity in school participation.

The RSSG program offers relief to parents seeking quality education without financial strain. Private schools are gradually becoming an equal option—not just for the privileged, but for everyone.

“Let’s continue supporting this initiative so more Depok children can attend school properly without financial burdens,” Ade urged in his post.

Inclusive and equitable education is slowly taking root in Depok. Through concrete actions like this, the hope that every child—regardless of religious or economic background—can access quality education is becoming a reality.

Depok City Council

The Depok City Council (Dewan Perwakilan Rakyat Daerah Kota Depok) is the local legislative body of Depok, a city in West Java, Indonesia. Established after Depok gained city status in 1999, the council is responsible for creating local regulations, overseeing the municipal budget, and monitoring the city’s executive branch. It plays a key role in the governance and development of Depok, reflecting Indonesia’s decentralization reforms post-1998.

Dibaleka 2 Building

The *Dibaleka 2 Building* is a notable structure in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, often associated with government or administrative functions. While specific historical details are scarce, it is part of a larger complex that may have ties to colonial or post-colonial infrastructure development in the region. Its name suggests it could be part of a series of buildings used for institutional purposes.

Depok City Hall Complex

The Depok City Hall Complex is the administrative center of Depok, a city in West Java, Indonesia. Established to support the city’s governance after Depok gained its official city status in 1999, the complex houses key government offices and serves as a hub for public services. Its modern architecture reflects Depok’s growth as a satellite city of Jakarta, blending functionality with local civic identity.