Elderly And Sick Members Help To Disburse Funds At KSP Indosurya
JAKARTA - The commitment of the Indosurya Savings and Loan Cooperative to return funds belonging to its members continues. KSP Indosurya has returned thousands of member funds until this October. In fact, members of the elderly and sick helped each other disburse funds.
"They are helping each other and are still running during this pandemic. There are more than 100 elderly and sick members helping each other," said the management of KSP Indosurya, Sonia, Tuesday, October 27.
The member's move is certainly an excellent example. Because fellow members help and care for each other. KSP Indosurya certainly facilitates the efforts of these members.
"Yes, through the management, they coordinate with us," he said.
For the November projection, there are member refunds who have entered the third installment. However, he did not target the number of members who wanted to withdraw the funds.
"We should still run this under Rp500 million," he said.
Some time ago, dozens of members, especially the elderly, came to Grha Surya. A member of KSP Indosurya named Dyana Shanti, 80 years old, hopes that the refund process will run smoothly. This resident of Kramat, Senen, Central Jakarta also hopes that the cooperative that stumbled on this default case can return to normal operations.
Dyana admitted that he disbursed Rp400 million of his funds and was paid in installments for 36 months. The funds will be used for daily living expenses. In addition, the funds will be used for health control as a result of being hit by a car which caused the displacement of his hipbone and right leg surgery.
"This disbursement is very helpful for my health care," he said.
Previously, Secretary of the Ministry of Cooperatives and SMEs, Prof. Rully Indrawan, also responded positively to the homologation step between the cooperative management and the members of the Indosurya KSP. According to him, peace and settlement of the agreement are steps that must be taken.
"It should be like that. Cooperatives belong to members, so they can't harm members. Cooperatives must be responsible, there is a tabayun process, mutual communication, is the best solution," said Rully when confirmed by the media crew.
It is different if there is moral hazard, or there is crime in it, Rully stated that members can take legal proceedings. However, if there is a decision related to a pandemic, for example, members and administrators can discuss and understand each other.
"But for example, if there are problems that are wrong in making decisions from the management, or external factors such as the COVID-19 pandemic, I think members also have to understand the conditions faced by the cooperative, it can be resolved by existing mechanisms," he said.