Nganjuk, East Java – Nganjuk Regent Marhaen Djumadi has reaffirmed his commitment to optimizing three main priorities in his administration before reaching 100 working days. One of the key focuses is addressing strategic issues deemed crucial for the development of Nganjuk Regency, including the economy, infrastructure, and public welfare.
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| Source: suarajatimpost |
During an open meeting after discussing the Full Draft Regional Regulation (Raperda Paripurna) at the Regional Legislative Council (DPRD), Regent Marhaen Djumadi explained in front of the media that these priority programs would include concrete measures directly felt by the community.
"We will ensure that within the first 100 working days, we will resolve several fundamental issues affecting people’s daily lives, one of which is strategic matters requiring special attention," said the Regent.
There are three main points in the work program to be implemented:
1. Addressing Strategic Issues
The primary concerns include improving infrastructure quality, transportation accessibility, and strengthening the local economy.
2. Enhancing Education and Healthcare Sectors
The Nganjuk Regency Government will focus on improving education and healthcare quality, including repairing educational facilities and accelerating the distribution of health services.
"We want to ensure every Nganjuk resident can easily access basic services, whether in education or healthcare," Marhaen stated.
3. Regional Economic Revitalization
The Regent revealed plans to recover and optimize the regional economy, such as empowering MSMEs (UMKM) and promoting local products as part of these efforts.
"The regional economy must recover and grow, and we are committed to helping MSMEs advance and become more competitive," he added.
The Regent also emphasized the importance of collaboration between the local government, community, and private sector in realizing this vision.
"We cannot work alone. All parties must synergize to build a better Nganjuk Regency," he said.
When asked about achievements before the 100-day mark, the Regent—affectionately called Kang Marhaen—assured that every policy and step taken would be continuously monitored and evaluated.
He hopes that within 100 days, the people of Nganjuk will feel the positive impact of the implemented policies.
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education
health
infrastructure
local economy
Marhaen Djumadi
national
Nganjuk
regional development
strategic issues
UMKM