Jakarta —

The Deputy Governor of Jakarta (Doeil) spoke about the first 100 days of work, stating that the main issue in Jakarta currently relates to disparity or social inequality. Rano Karno mentioned that he and Jakarta Governor Pramono Anung are committed to continuing to reduce poverty.

«We are not changing the grand vision; we are not widening Jakarta’s roads or constructing buildings and such,» said Rano Karno after leading the Pancasila Birth Day ceremony at Jakarta City Hall, Monday (2/6/2025).

«But more importantly, the Governor often speaks about the disparity in Jakarta, where the gap between the rich and the poor is too wide,» he added.

Rano Karno acknowledged that Jakarta is a city of contrasts. He mentioned that currently, around 6,000 diplomas have not been claimed due to economic constraints.

«But at the most basic level, nearly 6,000 of our children’s diplomas remain unclaimed because of economic reasons—it’s that simple, yet we are addressing it,» he said.

«Then, the KJP (Jakarta Smart Card) program, ranging from Rp 500 thousand to Rp 700 thousand, is indeed not massive—we don’t need a colossal movement,» he continued.

Currently, he said, the administration is focusing on strengthening the foundation. They have recently upgraded JAKI to better serve public needs.

«We are just strengthening the foundation. Recently, we upgraded JAKI because the demand for ambulances and other services has increased. We are not building luxurious structures, but in this five-year plan, we are developing. For the first 100 days, there are only 40 programs—nothing too large, just the most fundamental ones,» he explained.

Jakarta City Hall

Jakarta City Hall, also known as *Balai Kota Jakarta*, is the administrative center of Indonesia’s capital and houses the office of the governor. The building, located in Central Jakarta, combines colonial and modern architecture, with its original structure dating back to the Dutch colonial era in the early 20th century. Today, it serves as a symbol of local governance and urban development, reflecting Jakarta’s growth from a colonial outpost to a bustling metropolis.

Pancasila Birth Day

«Pancasila Birth Day» commemorates the founding of Pancasila, Indonesia’s national ideology, which was first introduced by Sukarno on June 1, 1945, during a speech to the Investigating Committee for Preparatory Work for Independence (BPUPKI). The five principles of Pancasila—belief in one God, just and civilized humanity, national unity, democracy, and social justice—were later adopted as the philosophical foundation of the Indonesian state. The day is now celebrated annually to honor the ideology’s role in uniting Indonesia’s diverse society.

Jakarta Smart Card (KJP)

The **Jakarta Smart Card (Kartu Jakarta Pintar/KJP)** is a social assistance program launched by the Jakarta government to provide underprivileged students with access to education. Introduced in 2012, the card covers school fees, uniforms, books, and other educational expenses, aiming to reduce dropout rates and improve literacy. It reflects Jakarta’s commitment to inclusive education and poverty alleviation.

JAKI

There is limited widely known information about a place or cultural site specifically called «JAKI.» If you are referring to a location, acronym, or lesser-known site, please provide additional context or clarify its origin (e.g., country, cultural significance). For example, «Jaki» could relate to a term in another language, a nickname, or a local landmark. Let me know how I can refine the response!

If you meant a different name (e.g., *Jaisalmer Fort* in India or *Jakhi Temple* in Georgia), I’d be happy to summarize that instead.