The Government is Committed to Advancing Papuan Human Resources




The government is committed to continuing to advance Papua. This is reflected not only in the sustainability of infrastructure development, but also in economic development to Human Resources (HR).

Papua and West Papua are an inseparable part of the Unitary State of the Republic of Indonesia, the easternmost region is one of the government's focuses in developing human, economic and socio-cultural human resources for equitable development.

Quality Human Resources (HR) will of course be able to support the handling of problems in the fields of education, health, infrastructure, people's economy and regional connectivity. This was conveyed by the expert staff of the Governor of Papua for Social Welfare and Human Resources, Anni Rumbiak, in Jayapua.

For this reason, the Papua Provincial Government through the local Special Autonomy Bureau (Otsus) is trying to accelerate the development of highly competitive human resources by providing scholarships for natives of the Cenderawasih Earth. It's just that to achieve this, policy support and synergy as well as integration are needed in its implementation. Therefore, his party encourages the planning of human resource needs that are spread in five customary areas. However, the selection system must be transparent and accountable and proportional according to the customary area and area of ​​expertise.

Meanwhile, following up on President Jokowi's instructions and commitment in improving the level of education and development of Human Resources (HR) in Papua and West Papua, two new national standard campuses will soon be built and operational, namely Campus II UNCEN Faculty of Marine Affairs and Fisheries in the Archipelago Regency. Yapen and Okmin University Campus in Oxibil District.

On the occasion of the Indonesian President's speech, Jokowi emphasized 2 things, namely the commitment to develop the Land of Papua through increasing the Special Autonomy Fund to 2.25% and improving Otsus governance, as well as focusing on improving the quality of human resources, to encourage accelerated development, including through higher education.

Jokowi added that although there are already many private universities and three state campuses in Papua and West Papua, more is still needed to accelerate higher education in Papua.

The enthusiasm of Papuan youth and women to pursue higher education has also not subsided, either from the Special Autonomy Scholarships through BPSDM at home or abroad, the Affirmation of Higher Education (ADIK), including the high enthusiasm for studying at local campuses in Papua and West Papua.

In addition, the policy of the central government under the leadership of President Jokowi through ministry programs since 2014 until now has never stopped developing the land of Papua in order to improve the welfare of the indigenous Papuan people within the framework of the Unitary State of the Republic of Indonesia. The seriousness of the central government in developing Papua by giving full authority through law number 21 of 2001 concerning Papua's special autonomy until the issuance of Presidential Instruction No. 9 of 2020 concerning the acceleration of development in Papua and West Papua.

Various development program policies were carried out in the two easternmost provinces of Indonesia with the aim of reducing poverty, reducing the cost index and equitable distribution of infrastructure development facilities. The Ministry of Public Works and Public Housing shows that in the 2021 budget year, the infrastructure development budget allocation of the Ministry of Public Works for Public Housing (PUPR) for Papua Province reached Rp 6.12 trillion.

Meanwhile, for the province of West Papua, the central government has allocated an infrastructure budget of Rp 3.67 trillion. Rp 600 billion is used for natural resources, Rp 2.54 trillion for roads and bridges, Rp 320 billion for housing and Rp 200 billion for housing.

In addition, we need to know that Papua consists of ethnic diversity and has such rich natural potential. The wealth includes the mining, marine, fisheries, plantation sectors and has a unique variety of cultures. So that the potential possessed by Papua must be managed professionally and sustainably. This is a manifestation of the recognition that the Papuan people are part of Indonesia so that all their natural and cultural wealth must receive an honorable portion.

Papua Governor Lukas Enembe also hopes that development in the field of culture must have a big role in strengthening the resilience of local culture. Papua has a wealth that must be preserved, both in terms of culture, natural resources and various untapped potentials, all because Papua is an inseparable part of the Republic of Indonesia.

SOURCE: https://www.neraca.co.id/article/153799/government-berkomitmen-memajut-papua

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