“It’s like we’re planting right now. We will not get anything while planting but we will harvest in due time. We will see the results in five years if we keep improving it,” Eko Prasojo, the deputy minister for administrative reform, told a seminar on bureaucracy reform in Jakarta on Monday.
Read more: ID: Fruits of Bureaucracy Reform Will Take 5 Years, Official Admits
House Deputy Speaker Pramono Anung stated that Jakarta-based CV Galung Brothers would install the fingerprint scanners by the end of year.
The absence of lawmakers during hearings has been a major issue for Indonesia’s House of Representatives. Despite not attending, the names of many legislators were still recorded on attendance lists.
Read more: Biometrics to track Indonesian lawmaker attendance
“Indonesia’s focus on building its broadband capabilities and the growing popularity of smartphones can be utilized to bring about a paradigm shift in health care provision,” International Data Corporation said in a statement.
Read more: Better Health Through Improved Indonesian Technology?
The Ina-GeoPortal will give government agencies and the general public real time access to authoritative spatial information on areas that are prone to natural disasters such as earthquakes and floods.
Read more: Indonesia launches geoportal for disaster mitigation
After eight months of hard work since September 2011, the Contributing to Voter Register Reform (CVRR) eventually delivers their project to the General Election Commission (KPU) of Indonesia.
The new system is called SIDALIH, an acronym for “Sistem Informasi Pendaftaran Pemilih”, which means “Voter Registration Information System”. In Indonesia, the general election and presidential election take place once every five years, during which local elections are also held to select legislative candidates and head of government offices in 33 provinces and 497 regions.