The Governor of DKI Jakarta, Pramono Anung, has ensured that the selection process for recruiting Individual Other Service Providers (PJLP) for the Firefighter and Rescue Personnel formation in the 2025 Fiscal Year will be conducted openly and transparently.

Pram emphasized the importance of transparency in all recruitment stages.

“We will carry out the selection transparently, and I have specifically instructed the Head of the Gulkarmat Department, Mr. Bayu, to ensure this recruitment process is conducted openly,” said Pramono at Kolong Tol Slipi, Central Jakarta.

Pramono stated that by the end of registration, the total number of applicants reached 24,405 people. The final decision regarding successful candidates will be made in a meeting led by the Governor and Deputy Governor of DKI Jakarta.

“The final decision will be made in a meeting chaired by the Governor, which will of course include the Deputy Governor and others,” he said.

Previously, the Head of the DKI Jakarta Gulkarmat Department, Bayu Meghantara, mentioned that 1,000 positions are open, with the main requirement being Indonesian citizens aged 18–30, preferably holding a DKI Jakarta Identity Card (KTP).

The distribution of positions will be allocated across five Gulkarmat Sub-Departments: West Jakarta (202 positions), Central Jakarta (187 positions), South Jakarta (211 positions), East Jakarta (219 positions), and North Jakarta (181 positions).

DKI Firefighter Candidate Recruitment Reaches Over 20,000 Applicants

Kolong Tol Slipi

Kolong Tol Slipi is a popular public space located under the Slipi Overpass in Jakarta, Indonesia. Originally an unused area, it was revitalized into a vibrant community hub featuring food stalls, art installations, and recreational spots. The project reflects Jakarta’s efforts to transform urban spaces into accessible, cultural, and social areas for residents.

DKI Jakarta

DKI Jakarta, officially the Special Capital Region of Jakarta, is Indonesia’s bustling capital and largest city, located on the northwest coast of Java. Established in the 4th century as Sunda Kelapa, it later became a major trading hub under the name Batavia during Dutch colonial rule before gaining its current name after Indonesia’s independence in 1945. Today, Jakarta is a vibrant metropolis blending modern skyscrapers, historic landmarks like the Old Town (Kota Tua), and diverse cultural influences.

West Jakarta

West Jakarta is one of the five administrative cities of Jakarta, Indonesia, known for its mix of modern developments and historical sites. It includes landmarks like the 17th-century Dutch fort, Benteng Heritage Museum, and the vibrant Chinatown area, reflecting its colonial and multicultural past. Today, it is a bustling urban hub with shopping centers, business districts, and cultural attractions.

Central Jakarta

Central Jakarta is the political and economic heart of Indonesia’s capital, home to key government buildings, such as the National Monument (Monas) and Merdeka Palace, as well as bustling business districts. Historically, it was the center of Dutch colonial administration, with landmarks like the Old Town (Kota Tua) reflecting its 17th-century origins. Today, it blends modern skyscrapers with colonial-era architecture, symbolizing Indonesia’s past and rapid development.

South Jakarta

South Jakarta is a vibrant administrative region of Indonesia’s capital, known for its mix of modern urban development and cultural landmarks. Historically, it was part of the larger Batavia area during Dutch colonial rule and has since grown into a bustling economic and residential hub. Key attractions include upscale shopping districts, green spaces like Ragunan Zoo, and historic sites such as the Pancasila Sakti Monument.

East Jakarta

East Jakarta (Jakarta Timur) is one of the five administrative cities of Jakarta, Indonesia, known for its mix of urban development and cultural landmarks. Historically, it was part of the larger Bekasi Regency before being incorporated into Jakarta in the mid-20th century. Key sites include Taman Mini Indonesia Indah (a cultural park showcasing Indonesia’s diversity) and the historic Ciliwung River, which played a role in the region’s early development.

North Jakarta

North Jakarta is a coastal region of Indonesia’s capital, known for its bustling port, Tanjung Priok, and historical sites like the 17th-century Dutch fort, *Benteng* (Fort) Tjikeumeuh. It played a key role in Jakarta’s colonial history as a trade and defense hub. Today, it blends industrial activity with cultural landmarks, such as the *Museum Bahari* (Maritime Museum), showcasing Indonesia’s maritime heritage.