Inside Jakarta Smart City

Shantika — Wed, 25 May 2016 13:36:31 +0800

QUOTE

Jakarta’s city government opened an impressive Smart City unit in 2014 that focuses on collecting big data and analyzing it to drive the city’s decisionmaking. The unit builds on the city’s 1 million smart phone users and links them in a network that provides a new kind of accountable governance. The unit has a city monitoring system, displayed across several big screens and smaller computers. This system can toggle between different programs that show traffic conditions in Jakarta, track government staff in the field, access “city feeds” (there are approximately 600 locations with government cameras), and monitor complaints from a smart phone application called “ Qlue.”

Qlue invites users to submit reports of anything ranging from potholes to bribery to broken streetlights. Complaints are funneled via the Smart City unit to the appropriate agencies, and then the agencies must provide photo verification through the application that the problem has been fixed. Some stakeholders question whether the new technology has been matched by adequate capacity in the government to respond to complaints. However, the Smart City unit asserts that prior to Qlue, it took the government between three days and one week to respond to something like a pothole; now the response time is one day. We saw examples of how the city has used Qlue to paint over graffiti, pick up trash, and move a parked car that caused a traffic jam.

As demonstrated in the Jakarta Smart City unit, cities that seek to become “smarter” require new kinds of employees for jobs that did not exist 10 years ago. This includes data scientists and engineers who have the ability to innovate on the job. Developing countries may face challenges incentivizing and retaining talent for public service jobs and should devise approaches to make these positions attractive.

https://www.csis.org/analysis/what-constitutes-smart-cities

- Technology-based service for the residents.

- With this program, the city officials and civil servants can see complaints real-time. The civil servants nearest to the place of complaints and reports must quickly visit the site to respond.

- integrated with the Jakarta Police's Kring Reserse, which was a program aimed at enhancing police response to potential crimes.

- Qlue is a crowd-sourcing smartphone application in which users can report various incidents such as flood, crime, fire or waste, and city officials will respond through the CROP Jakarta smartphone application.

- integrated with 6000 CCTVs across the city.

- Transform its 350,000 street lights into smart street lights

- Track government staff in the field (name, jobdesk, rank will appear on the monitor)

- Residents can rate the government staff. Bad rating means penalty (mutation or fired)

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This is a government office
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citizen feedback
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Singapore plans to apply the smart city
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Women in uniform - Indonesia

Shantika — Sat, 07 Feb 2015 19:24:53 +0800

this pictures I got from facebook and indonesian forum. they are real army or police
I wanna share from malaysia but couldn't find any single pic. Sorry guys..

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Updated - Pages 2

Indon Policewomen

Shantika — Thu, 09 May 2013 17:20:57 +0800

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Most Beautiful Politicians in Indonesia

Shantika — Thu, 23 Jun 2011 17:24:22 +0800

My first thread in lowyat

The youngest politician in DPD

Amalia Yaksa Parijata (Golkar Party)

Angelina Sondakh (Democratic Party)

Fitria

Ingrid Kansil (Democratic Party)

Rachel Maryam (Gerindra Party)

Rina Fitri (Golkar Party)

I don't know her name

Ana Supiana (Hanura Party)

Astrid Kumentas (DPRD)

Lowyat.NET: Latest topics by Shantika

Inside Jakarta Smart City

Women in uniform - Indonesia

Indon Policewomen

Most Beautiful Politicians in Indonesia