The Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) Came To Heru Budi's Office, Will Send An Anti-Corruption Task Force To Monitor The Ranks Of The DKI Provincial Government

Deputy Chairman of the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) Alexander Marwata at the DKI Provincial Government Office (Photo: Diah Ayu/VOI)

Deputy Chairman of the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) Alexander Marwata visited the DKI Jakarta City Hall, the Jakarta Governor's Office (Pj) Heru Budi Hartono this morning. During the meeting, Heru and his staff together with Alexander and the KPK held a coordination meeting on efforts to prevent corruption within the DKI Provincial Government. Alexander said this activity is carried out routinely every year. Meanwhile, the DKI Provincial Government is the last province of the KPK program to hold coordination meetings with all local governments. "This coordination meeting is an annual event to establish synergy cooperation in the context of eradicating corruption, especially in the context of prevention," said Alexander, Thursday, December 15. Heru kasih said, in this coordination meeting the KPK said he would send a task force (task force) in order to help prevent corruption within the DKI Provincial Government and regional-owned enterprises (BUMD) DKI. "Pak Alexander Maharta also emphasized that we, the DKI Jakarta Provincial Government, will later be supported by several task forces on their way to 2023," said Heru. This anti-corruption task force will later assist Heru's staff to carry out planning and realization of the budget in their work program by avoiding corrupt practices. Given the huge value of the DKI Regional Budget every year, the Task Force will focus on using the budget. They are in a position to help the DKI Jakarta Inspectorate to oversee the work of the DKI Provincial Government. In this case, Heru emphasized that the request for placement of the KPK Task Force was not aimed at exploring the potential for work errors of his subordinates. "Regarding our application to be able to add a task force, it's not looking for each other, but it's called prevention. It can be consulted, it can be communicated, so that our GcG (good corporate governance) can be even better," concluded Heru.