Observers Appreciate Korlantas' Humanist Policy To Facilitate Disaster Victim Documents In Sumatra
JAKARTA - National public and political policy analyst, Nasky Putra Tandjung, appreciates the quick and humanist steps of the National Police Headquarters, Inspector General Agus Suryonugroho, which facilitates the re-manage of traffic documents for residents affected by the disaster in Sumatra.
He considered the policy as proof of empathy, partiality, and a real response from the National Police to the humanitarian emergency situation.
The Head of Traffic Police, Inspector General Agus Suryonugroho, previously emphasized that Korlantas Polri was present to support the recovery of residents, including providing convenience in managing traffic documents that were lost or damaged by the disaster, according to the direction of the National Police Chief, General Listyo Sigit Prabowo.
The policy immediately received public support and was considered a humanist attitude of Korlantas in responding to the disaster that hit the Sumatra region.
According to Inspector General Agus Suryo, hydrometeorological disasters have caused many residents to lose important documents such as SIM, STNK, BPKB, and TNKB.
Therefore, Korlantas has prepared special services in affected areas so that document re-management is carried out quickly, simply, and without administrative obstacles.
Nasky welcomed this move and assessed that Korlantas was moving not only in law enforcement of traffic, but also in showing a moral role in the humanitarian aspect.
He said the policy was in line with President Prabowo Subianto's directives so that all national elements were mobilized to support disaster management in Aceh, North Sumatra, and West Sumatra.
Quick response, proactive, and humanist Kakorlantas are in line with the President's directives. The moral foundation of this policy is very strong and should be appreciated," he said
Ease of Re-Issuing SBST Documents. Korlantas Polri prepared a number of concrete steps, among others, SIM: Satpas opened a special service route by verifying identities through the Register database, without having to show missing physical documents.
STNK: Substitute issuance through inspection of vehicle data in the national system with a simple and fast service stage. BPKB: Coordination between Korlantas, Polda, and Polres for re-issuance with a special mechanism for heavily affected areas or limited access. TNKB: Ease of re-issuing lost or damaged number plates due to disasters
Nasky hopes that this policy can ease the burden on the people in Sumatra and become a humanist, responsive, and sustainable public service culture of the National Police.
"The spirit of service shown by Kakorlantas Polri must continue to be a real example of the presence of the Police when the community really needs it," he said.