The Special Committee (Pansus) for Regional Original Revenue (PAD) of Deli Serdang will recommend the temporary closure of PT Antara Kusuma. The company, which manufactures Artco handcarts, is considered to have been causing losses to the regional revenue.

The discovery of PAD leakage originating from PT Antara Kesuma in Tanjung Morawa B Village, Tanjung Morawa District, Deli Serdang, is thanks to the seriousness and persistence of the Pansus PAD team, which continues to move quickly to help the district government boost and increase PAD in Deli Serdang.

Throughout its work, the Pansus has made many field discoveries, including several non-compliant companies that do not contribute and cause losses, preventing the regional revenue targets from ever being achieved.

This time, the Pansus team found suspected PAD leakage from PT Antara Kusuma, which is involved in manufacturing handcarts, among other activities.

Based on these findings, the Pansus team recommends that the district government demolish all unauthorized buildings and temporarily close the company.

It was stated that the Pansus PAD team found suspected significant tax leakage because the building area on PT Antara Kusuma’s land did not match what was stated in the Land and Building Tax (PBB), raising suspicion that some buildings lack Building Construction Permits (IMB/PBG).

This condition is suspected to involve tens of thousands of square meters of building area that may not be included in the Tax Payment Due Notice (SPPT).

This also likely results in revenue from IMB/PBG fees not being deposited into the Deli Serdang district treasury.

The Pansus PAD team also found that the Tax Object Sales Value (NJOP) of the land listed for PT Antara Kusuma is only around one million, whereas the average in that area is around three million.

“We currently suspect collaboration between the company and certain employees of the Deli Serdang Regional Revenue Agency,” it was stated.

The Pansus PAD team continues to work diligently and seriously to help the Deli Serdang government boost and increase regional revenue.

Separately, the Chairman of Pansus PAD confirmed that the team has made many findings causing leakage in Deli Serdang’s PAD.

“We have recommended 52 companies to the district government for demolition of unauthorized buildings and for revalidation and remeasurement of all land and building areas not included in the SPPT,” it was explained.

“All our findings documents causing PAD leakage will soon be submitted to the Deli Serdang District Prosecutor’s Office,” it was added.

Besides tax leakage, the Deli Serdang Legislative Council also received complaints from workers of PT Antara Kusuma Tanjungmorawa regarding suspected failure by the company to cover BPJS (social security) participation for its workers and payment of wages that do not meet standards.

In response, it was stated that a meeting will be held with Regional Apparatus Organizations (OPD) to determine what recommendations should be decided regarding the suspected tax leakage at PT Antara Kusuma Tanjungmorawa.

PT Antara Kusuma

Based on available information, “PT Antara Kusuma” appears to be a modern Indonesian company, not a historical place or cultural site. As a corporate entity, its history is related to its business activities and founding rather than cultural heritage. Therefore, it does not have a history in the same way a traditional cultural monument or location would.

PT Antara Kesuma

I am unable to provide a summary for “PT Antara Kesuma” as it does not appear to be a well-known public place, landmark, or cultural site. The name suggests it may be a private company or a local business in Indonesia (“PT” stands for *Perseroan Terbatas*, meaning Limited Liability Company). Without specific historical or cultural information available in public sources, I cannot create a meaningful summary.

Tanjung Morawa B Village

I am unable to provide a specific summary for “Tanjung Morawa B Village” as it appears to be a small, local settlement and does not have widely documented history or recognition as a prominent cultural site in available sources. It is likely a rural village or sub-district (kelurahan) located in the Tanjung Morawa area of Deli Serdang Regency, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Such villages are typically residential and agricultural communities with local histories tied to the broader development of the region.

Tanjung Morawa District

Tanjung Morawa is a district located in Deli Serdang Regency, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Historically, its development was significantly influenced by the expansion of plantations, particularly tobacco, during the Dutch colonial era. Today, it functions as a bustling suburban area and an important industrial and logistical hub near the city of Medan.

Deli Serdang

Deli Serdang is a regency in North Sumatra, Indonesia, historically part of the Sultanate of Deli. It was established as a separate administrative entity during the Dutch colonial era, evolving from a traditional Malay kingdom into a significant agricultural and industrial region. Today, it is known for its diverse population and its role as a hub connecting the capital city of Medan with the surrounding highlands.

Land and Building Tax (PBB)

The Land and Building Tax (PBB) is not a physical place or cultural site, but a property tax system in Indonesia. It was established by law in 1985 as a central government tax levied on land and buildings. The revenue from PBB is used to fund regional development across the country.

Building Construction Permits (IMB/PBG)

“Building Construction Permits (IMB/PBG)” refers to the Indonesian regulatory system for construction permits, not a physical place or cultural site. This administrative framework, managed by local government authorities, ensures that building projects comply with national safety standards, zoning laws, and environmental regulations. Its history is tied to Indonesia’s urban development efforts to standardize construction practices and improve public safety across the archipelago.

Tax Payment Due Notice (SPPPT)

A Tax Payment Due Notice (SPPPT) is not a place or cultural site, but an official administrative document. It is an annual notice issued by the Indonesian government to notify landowners of their owed Land and Building Tax (PBB). Its history is tied to the national tax system, serving as a formal reminder for citizens to fulfill their tax obligations.