BEKASI CITY – The Mayor of Bekasi has conducted a major reshuffle of echelon II officials within the Bekasi City Government. A total of 19 department heads were rotated by Tri Adhianto after 6 months of leading Bekasi City.

The oath-taking ceremony was held in the Nonon Shontanie hall, Bekasi City Hall.

dr. Kusnanto, who previously served as Director of RSUD CAM, was moved to Head of the Population Control and Family Planning Agency. Nadih Arifin, Head of Youth and Sports, was shifted to Head of Communications, Informatics, Statistics and Encryption. Nesan Sujana, from National Unity and Political Agency, was transferred to Head of Civil Service Police Unit of Bekasi City.

Meanwhile, Satia Sriwijayanti Anggraini, Head of Women’s Empowerment and Child Protection, was appointed Head of Health Department. Arif Maulana, Head of Tourism and Culture, became Head of Spatial Planning. Muhammad Solikhin, Head of Trade and Industry, was assigned as Head of the Regional Revenue Agency.

Bekasi Mayor Tri Adhianto stated that based on process and evaluation status, a mutation for echelon II officials within the Bekasi City Government was carried out.

“I also express my thanks because they have worked quite well. I want the new officials to be able to find new potential amid budget efficiency,” said the Mayor.

The politician also stated that the assessment for this mutation and rotation is performance-based to realize the vision of Bekasi City.

“I am more focused on performance, regarding how to accelerate the process of realizing the vision of a safe and prosperous Bekasi City,” said Tri.

When asked about positions that are still vacant, Tri stated he will conduct open bidding to fill those vacancies.

“For those still vacant, we will use the open bidding method to fill the vacant positions,” he said.

List of echelon II officials who were rotated and transferred:

1. Arif Maulana – Head of Spatial Planning Department of Bekasi City

2. Dzikron – Head of Tourism and Culture Department of Bekasi City

3. Asep Gunawan – Government Staff Advisor of Bekasi City

4. Muhammad Solikhin – Head of Regional Revenue Agency of Bekasi City

5. Ika indah Yarti – Head of Trade and Industry Department of Bekasi City.

6. dr. Kusnanto Saidi – Head of Population Control and Family Planning Agency

7. Mohammad Bambang Santoso – Economic Staff Advisor

8. Aceng Solahudin – Administrative Staff Advisor.

9. Alexander Zulkarnain – Head of Education Department of Bekasi City.

10. Robert Tua P Siagin- Head of Social Department of Bekasi City.

11. Nadih Arifin – Head of Communications, Informatics, Statistics and Encryption Department of Bekasi City.

12. Herbert Suyanto W Panjaitan – Head of Small and Medium Enterprises Department of Bekasi City.

13. Karto – Head of Food Security, Agriculture and Fisheries Department of Bekasi City.

14. Nesan Sujana – Head of Civil Service Police Unit of Bekasi City.

15. Hudi Wijayanto – Head of National Unity and Political Agency of Bekasi City.

16. Dinar Faisal Badar – Regional Assistant (Asda) 3 of Bekasi City.

17. Dicky Iriawan – Regional Development Planning, Research and Development Agency of Bekasi City.

18. Yudianto – Head of Regional Financial and Asset Management Agency of Bekasi City.

19. Satia Sriwijayanti – Head of Health Department of Bekasi City.

Nonon Shontanie hall

I am unable to find any verifiable information on a place or cultural site named “Nonon Shontanie hall.” It is possible the name is misspelled, from a very localized context, or is a fictional location. Could you please check the spelling or provide any additional details about it?

Bekasi City Hall

Bekasi City Hall serves as the administrative center for Bekasi, a rapidly growing city in West Java, Indonesia. The modern complex reflects the city’s recent development into a major industrial and residential hub. While the current structure is not ancient, it represents the local government’s role in managing one of the most populous and economically significant areas in the Jakarta metropolitan region.

RSUD CAM

I am unable to provide a summary for “RSUD CAM” as this does not appear to be a widely recognized cultural site or landmark. The acronym most commonly refers to a type of public hospital in Indonesia (Rumah Sakit Umum Daerah), but “CAM” is not a standard designation, making its specific history and significance unclear.

Population Control and Family Planning Agency

The Population Control and Family Planning Agency is a government institution, most famously associated with China’s now-defunct one-child policy, which was introduced in the late 1970s to curb rapid population growth. Its history is marked by significant demographic impact and considerable controversy over its enforcement methods. The agency’s role has since evolved, with China shifting its policies to address an aging population and low birth rates.

Youth and Sports

“Youth and Sports” is a common name for state-run sports complexes and cultural centers found in many post-Soviet countries. These facilities were originally constructed during the Soviet era to promote physical fitness, ideological education, and communal activities among young people. They remain active public spaces for sports, events, and youth organizations today.

Communications, Informatics, Statistics and Encryption

This is not a physical place but a field of study and practice. It encompasses the history of information transmission, from ancient ciphers and the invention of the telegraph to the development of modern computing and complex algorithms. The field is fundamentally shaped by historical milestones like the cracking of the Enigma code and the creation of public-key cryptography in the 1970s.

National Unity and Political Agency

“National Unity and Political Agency” is not a specific, widely recognized cultural site or monument. The phrase appears to be a conceptual political slogan rather than a physical place, often associated with themes of state-building and collective political action. Without a specific location or established history, it is not possible to provide a factual summary.

Civil Service Police Unit

The Civil Service Police Unit (Korps Brimob Polri) is the special operations and paramilitary police unit of the Indonesian National Police. It was originally established in 1945 as the “Mobile Brigade” to combat early revolutionary threats and has since evolved into an elite force. The unit is primarily responsible for handling high-risk operations, including counter-terrorism, riot control, and bomb disposal.