Two Burden Of Health Protocols At The End Of The Year In West Java Version Of The Minister Of Transportation Budi Karya

JAKARTA - Minister of Transportation Budi Karya Sumadi said West Java (Jabar) had two burdens related to implementing health protocols to prevent the COVID-19 wave at the end of 2021.

The two burdens, he said, were that West Java was a crossing area for community mobility, especially from Jakarta. West Java is also often a destination for the community, thereby increasing mobility.

"Therefore, there are three places, namely Cikampek, Pejagan, and Puncak, and the other one is around Garut, that has always been a national topic," said Budi at the West Java Regional Police in Bandung, as reported by Antara, Thursday, December 16. to policy makers in West Java to monitor and tighten health protocols.

In addition, according to him, checking the status of the vaccine is also important to anticipate the high mobility of the people.

"I beg the Governor, the Pangdam and the Kapolda, to handle it intensively, and one thing we sometimes forget, the tourist destinations, must be abolished if there is no manager," he said.

Meanwhile, the Governor of West Java, Ridwan Kamil, said that in West Java there was no vehicle partition. What exists is tightening health protocols and checking vaccinations for people who carry out mobility.

Apart from these two burdens, according to Ridwan Kamil, the mobility of the people of West Java is quite high. Because at the end of the year, people in urban areas also often move to other areas.

"The movement between regions within the province, for example from Bandung to Tasik, to Garut, to East Priangan, and so on," said Ridwan Kamil.

He ensured that personnel from the local government to the TNI and Polri officers were on the ground when community mobility at the end of the year began to increase.

"We will be on alert in the field to ensure that all of the President's directives are carried out well and the epidemiology is also monitored, God willing, two weeks later there will be no increase in cases," he said.