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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 1 Volume 7 : As of 30 April 2020 Table of Contents DISCLAIMER ....................................................................................................................................................... 2 NATIONAL OVERVIEW ...................................................................................................................................... 3 1. Policy and regulation ............................................................................................................................... 3 2. Budget and program shifting ................................................................................................................... 4 3. Food supply ............................................................................................................................................. 4 4. Assistances needed by national government .......................................................................................... 5 INSIGHT .............................................................................................................................................................. 5 East Java ......................................................................................................................................................... 6 1. Policy and regulation ............................................................................................................................... 6 2. Budget and program shifting ................................................................................................................... 6 3. Food supply ............................................................................................................................................. 7 4. Rural economy ......................................................................................................................................... 7 5. Assistances needed by local government ............................................................................................... 8 Central Java......................................................................................................................................................... 9 1. Policy and regulation ............................................................................................................................... 9 2. Budget and program shifting ................................................................................................................. 10 3. Food supply ........................................................................................................................................... 10 4. Rural economy ....................................................................................................................................... 10 5. Assistances needed by local government ............................................................................................. 10 6. Other crosscutting issues ...................................................................................................................... 11 West Nusa Tenggara (NTB) .............................................................................................................................. 12 1. Policy and regulation ............................................................................................................................. 12 2. Budget and program shifting ................................................................................................................. 13 3. Food supply ........................................................................................................................................... 13 4. Rural economy ....................................................................................................................................... 13 East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) ............................................................................................................................... 15 1. Policy and regulation ............................................................................................................................. 15 2. Budget and program shifting ................................................................................................................. 15 3. Food supply ........................................................................................................................................... 16 4. Rural economy ....................................................................................................................................... 16 5. Assistances needed by local government ............................................................................................. 17 6. Other crosscutting issues ...................................................................................................................... 17 Papua ....................................................................................................................................................... 18 2. Budget and program shifting ..................................................................................................................... 19 3. Food supply .............................................................................................................................................. 19 4. Rural economy.......................................................................................................................................... 19 5. Assistances needed by local government ................................................................................................ 20 West Papua ....................................................................................................................................................... 21 1. Policy and regulation ............................................................................................................................. 21 2. Budget and program shifting ................................................................................................................. 21 3. Food supply ........................................................................................................................................... 22 4. Rural economy ....................................................................................................................................... 22 5. Assistances needed by local government ............................................................................................. 22

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Page 1: Table of Contents - PRISMA · 2020. 4. 30. · Direct Cash Transfer, and Pre-Employment Cards), and other direct transfer assistance from Village Fund. Each family will receive Rp

PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 1

Volume 7 : As of 30 April 2020

Table of Contents DISCLAIMER ....................................................................................................................................................... 2

NATIONAL OVERVIEW ...................................................................................................................................... 3

1. Policy and regulation ............................................................................................................................... 3

2. Budget and program shifting ................................................................................................................... 4

3. Food supply ............................................................................................................................................. 4

4. Assistances needed by national government .......................................................................................... 5

INSIGHT .............................................................................................................................................................. 5

East Java ......................................................................................................................................................... 6

1. Policy and regulation ............................................................................................................................... 6

2. Budget and program shifting ................................................................................................................... 6

3. Food supply ............................................................................................................................................. 7

4. Rural economy ......................................................................................................................................... 7

5. Assistances needed by local government ............................................................................................... 8

Central Java ......................................................................................................................................................... 9

1. Policy and regulation ............................................................................................................................... 9

2. Budget and program shifting ................................................................................................................. 10

3. Food supply ........................................................................................................................................... 10

4. Rural economy ....................................................................................................................................... 10

5. Assistances needed by local government ............................................................................................. 10

6. Other crosscutting issues ...................................................................................................................... 11

West Nusa Tenggara (NTB) .............................................................................................................................. 12

1. Policy and regulation ............................................................................................................................. 12

2. Budget and program shifting ................................................................................................................. 13

3. Food supply ........................................................................................................................................... 13

4. Rural economy ....................................................................................................................................... 13

East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) ............................................................................................................................... 15

1. Policy and regulation ............................................................................................................................. 15

2. Budget and program shifting ................................................................................................................. 15

3. Food supply ........................................................................................................................................... 16

4. Rural economy ....................................................................................................................................... 16

5. Assistances needed by local government ............................................................................................. 17

6. Other crosscutting issues ...................................................................................................................... 17

Papua ....................................................................................................................................................... 18

2. Budget and program shifting ..................................................................................................................... 19

3. Food supply .............................................................................................................................................. 19

4. Rural economy .......................................................................................................................................... 19

5. Assistances needed by local government ................................................................................................ 20

West Papua ....................................................................................................................................................... 21

1. Policy and regulation ............................................................................................................................. 21

2. Budget and program shifting ................................................................................................................. 21

3. Food supply ........................................................................................................................................... 22

4. Rural economy ....................................................................................................................................... 22

5. Assistances needed by local government ............................................................................................. 22

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 2

DISCLAIMER

PRISMA and Palladium attempt to verify the data and/or information in this report but, due to the rapid nature of the COVID-19 response, there may still be errors, inaccuracies, or omissions. Subsequently, PRISMA and Palladium assume no responsibility or liability for the content of this report.

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 3

NATIONAL OVERVIEW

1. Policy and regulation

Impact at change or enactment of governments’ policy & regulation in response to the pandemic, such as

lock-down and other types of restriction, roles of government’s task force, etc

▪ President Joko Widodo asked State-Owned Enterprises and Regional Owned Enterprises to open new

land for paddy fields to anticipate drought and threat of food scarcity. One of the lands that needs to be

cleared is wet or peat land. https://bit.ly/2Sge9LC

▪ Chief of National COVID-19 Task Force has announced the ‘United Against COVID-19’ (Bersatu Lawan

COVID) integrated information system, geared to accelerate data collection on the pandemic

throughout Indonesia. The new ‘United against COVID-19’ information system will guarantee the public

accessibility to data and information related to the COVID-19 outbreak throughout the country. More

specifically, the people can now monitor COVID-19 transmission in real time, while also maintaining the

accuracy of data necessary in assisting in the logistics of distribution to hospitals, laboratories, and

health services. https://bit.ly/3bPlfyi; https://bit.ly/2SmUN7r

▪ Vice President Ma’ruf Amin once again asserted that mass religious activities are prohibited during the

COVID-19 pandemic, especially in areas declared as red zones. People are suggested to perform

prayers at home. https://bit.ly/3aM8rY7

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 4

2. Budget and program shifting

Impact at shifting of government’s budget & program to respond to the pandemic

▪ The government has disbursed around Rp 70 billion in cash assistance for 116,000 families using

village funds to help them cope with the severe economic and social impacts of the COVID-19

pandemic. Villages, Disadvantaged Regions and Transmigration Minister Abdul Halim Iskandar said

8,157 villages in 76 districts nationwide had disbursed Rp 600,000 to each registered family through

both cashless and cash transfers. https://bit.ly/35dQMHA

▪ The government plans to provide cash and production subsidies for 2.4 million poor farmers to help

them maintain their harvest and survive the COVID-19 crisis. Coordinating Economic Minister said that

the aid comprised of Rp 300,000 a month in cash assistance and production subsidies such as fertilizer

and seeds worth another Rp 300,000 for three months period. The Ministry of Agriculture will lay out

the details later. https://bit.ly/2xjARv1; https://bit.ly/2Ydq7t7

3. Food supply Impact at food supply continuity; food price; etc

▪ Since the commitment to purchase live bird from independent breeder by 22 partner companies on 21

April, 221,875 live bird from five provinces have been bought by 10 companies so far. It has reached

5.39% of the target of 4,119,000 live bird. Based on the latest report, live bird absorption data of various

partners namely PT. Charoen Pokphand Indonesia, PT. Japfa Comfeed Indonesia, PT. Karya Indah

Pertiwi, PT. Expravet, PT. Mangosteen Chicken, PT. Super Poultry Jaya, PT. De Heus, PT. Intertama

Trikencana Shines, PT. Wonokoyo Jaya Corp, and PT. Patriot Intan Abadi. https://bit.ly/3aTPUcE

▪ The Indonesian Sugar Association (AGI) has asked Indonesian households to reduce their sugar

consumption, as the stock of the commodity is predicted to have a deficit until the end of the year. By

end of the year, Indonesia will experience 2.8 to 3 million tons sugar deficit for consumption sugar,

refined sugar, and raw

sugar, due to national

production failing to

equate to national

consumption for

household and industry.

More specifically, AGI

expects the total

consumption of sugar

until December 2020 to

reach 5 million tons,

while the national sugar

production is only

expected to reach 2 to

2.2 tons within the

same time period.

https://bit.ly/3d2KHRb

▪ President Joko Widodo received a report that number of regions are currently experiencing a deficit of

staple food. Based on his notes, the most comprehensive scarcity nationally occurs in garlic (in 31

provinces). In addition, he also received a report that 7 provinces are lacking rice stock. Meanwhile,

maize deficit occurred in 11 provinces, chili in 23 provinces, cayenne pepper in 19 provinces, shallot in

1 province, chicken egg in 22 provinces, and sugar in 30 provinces. Only the cooking oil stock are

confirmed to be sufficient for 34 provinces. https://bit.ly/2zGoSs5

▪ Secretary General of the Indonesian Maize Council, Maxdeyul Sola, revealed that the current maize

harvest is only 5 to 10%. However, its price is below cost of goods sold (HPP) set by the government

at Rp 3,150 at farmer level. Maize production is projected to be around 4 million tons, but the yields has

not been absorbed yet. https://bit.ly/2y0T7tv

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 5

4. Assistances needed by national government

Assistances in order to accelerate the recovery of economy at post pandemic period)

• The National COVID-19 Task Force recorded that by 29 April, there are 28,900 people who have

registered to join volunteer team coming from all provinces in Indonesia. Out of 28,900, 5,500 are

medical volunteers and the rest are non-medical. However, the volunteer team still needs more medical

volunteers because not all of those 5,500 are ready to be deployed to health facilities such as Wisma

Atlet Emergency Hospital. https://bit.ly/2KKdEVN

INSIGHT

Government’s Response in Sustaining Agriculture Supply Chain

Since the outbreak of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) was reported to have spread to Indonesia on 2 March

2020, it has caused an impact on various levels of the economy and including the financial system in

Indonesia. In agricultural sector, the full impact on food security hasn’t known yet but the seen one is the

disruption along the food supply chain, from farmers to consumers.

As currently (April-May 2020) there is a bumper harvest, the supply is ensured to be sufficient at least until

August 2020. To anticipate the price fluctuation, Government of Indonesia enacts regulation to regulate the

price on rice through Peraturan Kementrian Perdagangan (Permendag) No.24/ 2020 that effective per 16

March 2020. In tackling the distribution issue, Government of Indonesia through Ministry of Agriculture, builds

synergy with rice mills and online marketplace as well as startups (such as Tani Supply Indonesia, Blibli,

Grab and Gojek) which expectantly absorb the commodities surplus.

Transport restrictions and quarantine measures will likely impede access to agriculture input and output

markets which also put agri-kiosks and traders at risk, curbing productive capacities and denying a point of

sale for produce. Shortages of labour potentially disrupt production and processing of food, notably for labour-

intensive crops.

Thus, to ensure the inventory and supply, distribution, and price of food commodities post-harvest,

Government of Indonesia is also preparing the policy in agricultural sector to ensure food security during the

pandemic for the next season. The policy will include planting incentive which will be announced further by

Ministry of Agriculture. The Government of Indonesia also urges the disbursement of special Kredit Usaha

Rakyat (KUR) for agriculture to be more optimum.

As previously announced, Government of Indonesia also enacts Peraturan Pemerintah Pengganti Undang-

Undang (PERPU) No.1/2020 regarding State Financial Policy and Financial System Stability for Handling

Corona Virus Disease (Covid-19) , which includes tax relaxation, credit restructuring, and KUR stimulus for

several sectors impacted by Covid-19, involved agriculture sector as efforts to restore and strengthen the

food system that become one of priority during the pandemic.

Source: link

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 6

Province : East Java

1. Policy and regulation

Impact at change or enactment of governments’ policy & regulation in response to the pandemic, such as

lock-down and other types of restriction, roles of government’s task force, etc

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ As follow up to the East Java Governor Decree on PSBB implementation guideline, Head of East Java

Regional Police informs that the provincial government will manage 52 check points in Surabaya, Gresik

and Sidoarjo. The check points will also be guarded by Provincial and District Transportation Agencies

personnel and related government agencies’ personnel. All road users will be stopped for body

temperature screening & interview, and their vehicles will be sprayed with disinfectant. All road users

who can’t proof their compliance to the PSBB regulations, will not be allowed to pass the check point

with possibility to receive sanction. https://bit.ly/3aM8raF

2. Budget and program shifting

Impact at shifting of government’s budget & program to respond to the pandemic

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ East Java Provincial Government has reallocated Rp 87 billion of fund for PSBB-affected communities

in Surabaya (45,000 households), Sidoarjo (65,000 households) and Gresik (35,000 households).

Those households are not recorded as beneficiary target of Ministry of Social assistance (i.e. Family

Hope Program/PKH, Non-Cash Food Assistance/BPNT, Basic Food Commodities/SEMBAKO card,

Direct Cash Transfer, and Pre-Employment Cards), and other direct transfer assistance from Village

Fund. Each family will receive Rp 200,000/month for 3 consecutive months. https://bit.ly/3bOqe2h

▪ Bank Indonesia (BI) of East Java Province supports MSME's and Islamic Boarding Schools capacity

building through online trainings. The training covers production adaptability skill and utilization of digital

marketing technology to scale up their business. https://bit.ly/3cZ2DvO

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 7

3. Food supply

Impact at food supply continuity; food price; etc

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ Government of East Java is promoting online sales for basic consumption commodities at Lumbung

Pangan market. The food goods can be ordered at: www.lumbungpanganjatim.com. Surabaya and its

surrounding residents may order basic consumption goods from the link between 10:00 to 12:30. There

are no delivery costs for less than 20 km and maximum weight of 20kg with maximum volume is

70x50x50cm https://bit.ly/2VKAWRG

▪ The Lumbung Pangan has recorded a total of 8,052 transactions, from 21 to 26 April 2020 with revenue

turnover reaches more than Rp1 billion. The highest proportion of transaction came from direct

transaction at JX International Outlets building (5,439 transactions), while the remaining 2,613

transactions came from online transaction. https://bit.ly/2ybVOs1

▪ Visitors of East Java Lumbung Pangan market start decreasing. Some customers complaint with

transaction volume limitation. A few customers testified that sugar, oil, cooking oil, rice and onion price

are significantly cheaper compare to its market price. Unfortunately, its online transaction duration and

volume is still limited. https://bit.ly/3eXBEme

▪ The governor of East Java released four trucks carrying five tons of rice, one ton of eggs, 500 boxes of

instant noodles, and one ton of frozen chicken meat to support Public Kitchen (DAPUR UMUM)

operation in Sidoarjo and Gresik. Governor Khofifah explains that objective of this program is to secure

food accessibility for COVID-19 affected community during the PSBB implementation.

https://bit.ly/2VPZEAp)

4. Rural economy

Impact at rural area such as continuity of farmers’

production; agriculture inputs availability; labour availability

at rural area; market access; etc

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ PT. Bank BRI organizes online entrepreneurship training

classes for Social Forestry Coffee Farmers who are

members of BRI business cluster, including coffee

farmers from East Java. The training covers: on-farm, off-

farm, branding, packaging and sustainable business. This

training is conducted in collaboration with the Ministry of

Environment and Forestry (KLHK), the Ministry of

Cooperatives, Small & Medium Enterprises, involving

experts/speakers from MSMEs, influencers, and

exporters https://bit.ly/2xmhAsQ )

▪ East Java Regional Police Chief Inspector ensured that there are several activities that have discretion

during PSBB and curfew implementation in Surabaya, Gresik and Sidoarjo. Night or morning traditional

markets are among the activities that receive the discretion. https://bit.ly/2ySxLhQ

▪ PT KAI said that related to the implementation of PSBB in Surabaya, Gresik and Sidoarjo, there will be

limitation on the total passengers by maximum 50% of the seating capacity. Passengers are required

to use a mask and take measurements of body temperature as well as carry out physical distancing

when entering the station and train. Local trains that were cancelled included the Bangil-Surabaya Kota

route, Surabaya Pasar Turi-Lamongan, and Sidoarjo-Mojokerto. https://bit.ly/2VQ3dGN

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 8

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ As impact of PSBB implementation, Purabaya Main Bus Station in Sidoarjo and Oso Wilangun Main

Bus Station in Surabaya stop serving inter-district/city and inter-provinces bus operation, started from

28 April 2020. https://bit.ly/3aLwTci and https://bit.ly/3cYwcOk

5. Assistances needed by local government

Assistances in order to accelerate the recovery of economy at post pandemic period)

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ Head of Horticulture Dept., Provincial Agriculture Agency of East Java informs that the agency is more

interested in access to market related programs while implementing physical distancing during the

pandemic. The agency concerns with the situation where farmers have just harvested their crops, but

unable to market their yields. The agency will support e-commerce companies who want to provide

solution for the problem. PRISMA is expected to also support in connecting potential e-commerce

companies with the agency. (Discussion with Head of Horticulture Dept, Provincial Agriculture Office of

East Java, dated 28 April 2020).

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 9

Province : Central Java

(Doc: PRISMA, 2019)

1. Policy and regulation

Impact at change or enactment of governments’ policy & regulation in response to the pandemic, such as

lock-down and other types of restriction, roles of government’s task force, etc

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ The State Civil Apparatus (ASN) in Klaten are helping chicken farmers who have been experiencing

decreased turnover due to COVID-19 by purchasing their meat production. The idea came from

Department of Agriculture, Food Security and Fisheries of Klaten District, since the chicken meat

demand has dropped dramatically. There are around 24 offices who have registered and around 500

ASNs who have ordered. Around 500 kg chicken meat was sold within a week. Not only ASN, this effort

will be continuously carried out by PKK, private institutions and so on. In addition, they are also helping

egg farmers, freshwater fish farmer, and vegetable farmers to survive amid the pandemic.

https://bit.ly/2Yg84Cr

▪ Control of physical distancing and health protocols is needed in order to curb the spread of COVID-19

specially in traditional markets. Various efforts have been carried out by the Industry and Trade

Cooperative Office Semarang District, including spraying disinfectant twice a week in 33 existing

traditional markets as well as reducing market operational hours. https://bit.ly/2YhpmPH.

▪ Social Affair Office Batang District asked the village government to be more selective in proposing the

data of Cash Transfer (BLT) recipients affected by COVID-19 pandemic to avoid double data. There

are different assistances from different institutions. A total of 112,000 households will receive assistance

from the Ministry of Social Affairs, based on the Integrated Social Welfare Data (DTKS). There is also

a proposal to receive assistance from the Central Java Provincial Government for 53,878 households.

Furthermore, 28,808 households will receive assistance from Village Fund and 30,330 households will

receive assistance from APBD Batang District. https://bit.ly/2VLmx7M.

▪ Boyolali District Government raised the COVID-19 status to emergency response because the number

of people exposed to the virus continue to grow. With this status, the District Government asked its

residents who returned home (mudik) to do self-quarantine independently and apply physical distancing

as well as healthy lifestyle. https://bit.ly/2y9or9e.

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 10

2. Budget and program shifting

Impact at shifting of government’s budget & program to respond to the pandemic

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ Wonogiri District Government reallocated APBD of Rp 117 billion to handle COVID-19 impact. The

biggest reallocation was from infrastructure activities. The funds are then added to unexpected costs

(BTT) scheme. Thus, the total amount of BTT this year is Rp 121 billion and its use will become more

flexible. Other than to accelerate COVID-19 handling, the funds will also be used for recovery, especially

for people with low economy and informal sector livelihoods. https://bit.ly/3bS0GRF

3. Food supply

Impact at food supply continuity; food price; etc

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ Various attempts were made by the government to curb the spread of COVID-19, including adjusting

the distance between traders in traditional markets. Traders in Salatiga Market and Bintoro Demak

Market have implemented it earlier this week. The Governor of Central Java said that the concept of

providing distance between traders had been socialized since mid-April. He admitted that the concept

was copied from the market’s arrangement in Myanmar. https://bit.ly/3dbjmfN

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ The price of shallot in Kendal traditional market rose by 100% at the beginning of Ramadan this year.

The price has increased from Rp 25,000/kg to Rp 50,000/kg. Price of some vegetable commodities

have also increased by 80 – 100%. According to number of traders in Kendal Market, the increase was

triggered by lack of supply from the shallot production centres. Most farmers in the shallot centre area

begin to grow vegetable and watermelon. https://bit.ly/2YoAtXj

4. Rural economy

Impact at rural area such as continuity of farmers’ production; agriculture inputs availability; labour

availability at rural area; market access; etc

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ Grain production in Boyolali District until April 2020 has reached 22,808 milled dry grain (GKG). Boyolali

is still having a surplus amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Head of Agriculture Office Boyolali District said

that the harvested area in Boyolali this year reach 3,968 ha and spread across 22 sub-districts with an

average grain production of 56.02 quintal per ha. Rice consumption needs in Boyolali is estimated at

around 8,802 tons per year with population of 979,799 people. Hence Boyolali still has a surplus of

15,024 tons of GKG this year. https://bit.ly/2VMS4Gn

5. Assistances needed by local government

Assistances in order to accelerate the recovery of economy at post pandemic period)

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ Bappeda on Wednesday (29/4) held an FGD for the Development of the Agricultural Sector During

Pandemic Covid-19 in the context of preparing the Provincial Government Work Plan (RKPD) Central

Java in 2021 and anticipating the recovery of the agricultural sector post COVID-19 pandemic. This

FGD involved all Heads of Dinas or Echelon II in charge of food and agriculture. In accordance with the

direction of the Governor of Central Java, the preparation of the RKPD includes a response plan for the

Central Java government to carry out recovery in the agricultural sector. In this FGD, PRISMA was

asked to provide insights and inputs on the preparation of RKPD. Some input points from PRISMA have

been accommodated in the FGD Results Notes which include (i) the need to facilitate online

marketplace platform to accommodate the meet of agricultural producer and consumer, (ii) utilization

of online extension and training applications, including for young farmers and migrants, (iii) increasing

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 11

attention to the fulfilment of community nutrition through the utilization of local food that can be provided

through home gardening, (iv) encouraging the provincial government to coordinate the restructuring of

agricultural loans for Central Java farmers affected by COVID-19, (v) expanding the scope of farm

insurance, and ( vi) developing and applying the COVID-19 protocol for activities in agriculture and

animal husbandry. Source: FGD result note.

6. Other crosscutting issues

Gender, disability, youth

▪ The positive COVID-19 case in Karanganyar has been increasing as an 80-year-old farmer confirmed

positive. Ironically, the old farmer from Gondangrejo Subdistrict has been known as a farmer who only

work in the fields. Based on the swab test result, he was referred to RSUD Dr. Moewardi Solo. Looking

at his travel history, he had no out-of-town travel history. He has a child who works as a fruit seller who

lives around Taru Jurug Wildlife Park in Solo. https://bit.ly/3d41yDb

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 12

Province : West Nusa Tenggara (NTB)

1. Policy and regulation

Impact at change or enactment of governments’ policy & regulation in response to the pandemic, such as

lock-down and other types of restriction, roles of government’s task force, etc

PROVINCIAL LEVEL ▪ PT Angkasa Pura (AP) I for Lombok International Airport (LIA) starts adjusting its operational after being

temporarily closed since 24 April. There are no domestic and arrival passenger services, only cargo

and logistics flight are available. Special flights for emergency and health are also still available.

https://bit.ly/3aRepXC

▪ The Chief of NTB COVID-19 Task Force, Drs. H. Lalu Gita Ariadi, M.Si mentioned that there are three

steps that have been continuously carried out in order to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Those three

steps are: (i) conduct test for all Patients Under Surveillance (PDP), People Under Monitoring (ODP)

and Traveller Without Symptom (PPTG); (ii) carry out strict supervision and isolation as well as

appropriate medical treatment, and (iii) continue to conduct socialisation and education about Clean

and Healthy Lifestyle (PHBS), the use of masks and physical distancing. https://bit.ly/3bQAGX2

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ Chief of Lombok Utara Resort Police went to traditional market to check and discipline traders to do

physical distancing and urged them to keep wearing masks. The Chief also monitored the availability

of food. Source: interview with Head of COVID-19 Task Force, 28 April; https://bit.ly/2W9N3H8

▪ The City Government of Mataram is closing down three shopping centres or malls in order to curb the

spread of COVID-19. The Chairman of COVID-19 Task Force as well as the Mayor of Mataram City

stressed that some outlets selling basic needs will remain open to meet people needs.

https://bit.ly/2SkRKge

▪ Deputy District Head of Lombok Tengah, H Lalu Pathul Bahri, was accompanied by Assistant III of

Regional Secretary, Drs H Lalu Idham Khalid, received direct assistance of personal protective

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 13

equipment (PPE) from the SOE National Disaster Task Force Coordinating Team - NTB Pari Wijaya

Region. https://bit.ly/2xjqxD5

▪ City Government of Mataram has asked all head of 19 traditional markets in the city to help the

government in preventing COVID-19 transmission by ensuring traders and visitors obey the

government's recommendations. https://bit.ly/2yQEmtb

2. Budget and program shifting

Impact at shifting of government’s budget & program to respond to the pandemic

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ NTB Provincial Government to divert tourist village grants of Rp 3 billion for cash-intensive programs.

The grant funds of Rp 3 billion was allocated in Pure APBD of 2020. NTB provincial government also

proposed five priority tourist destinations to be the location of cash-intensive programs to the Ministry

of Tourism and Creative Economy. This effort aims to minimize the social and economic impact of

COVID-19 for tourism actors in NTB. https://bit.ly/2KHWWXf

3. Food supply

Impact at food supply continuity; food price; etc

PROVINCIAL LEVEL ▪ NTB Governor, Dr. H. Zulkieflimansyah, SE, M.Sc, adopted a policy that JPS Gemilang staple food

assistance must be using local products produced by SMEs in NTB. The goal is to stimulate the local

economy by empowering local SMEs. https://bit.ly/3d05uof

▪ Since the COVID-19 pandemic hit NTB, slaughtering activities in slaughterhouse (RPH) have been

decreasing significantly. Normally, NTB Provincial Government through the Animal Husbandry and

Animal Health Office (Disnakeswan) issues 50 slaughter recommendations for 750 cows daily.

However, currently there are only 10 recommendations (150 cows) issued due to the decrease of beef

meat demand from the public. https://bit.ly/35f7dnc

▪ Trade and Distribution Center (TDC) in the village owned by BUMDes has become a new phenomenon

that excites and facilitates economic activities as well as buying and selling of people's products from

the village. TDC makes people enjoy shopping from home. One example is SENYUMKITA Family

Shopping Service in Desa Kuripan Utara that brings a new atmosphere for the residents who can shop

from home. https://bit.ly/2YmYSfF

▪ The potential of fishing industry in NTB is starting to emerge. NTB Governor stated that industrialisation

in fisheries must be developed, not only related to fish processing, but also includes breeding,

maintenance, and fish feed production. Fish industry in NTB has great potential because the level of

fish consumption has been increasing. https://bit.ly/2xkarsW

▪ Price of basic needs during Ramadan and ahead Idul Fitri tend to increase. However, the stock is safe

for the next six months. According to the data from Department of Trade, the price of rice, chicken, chili,

shallot and garlic are relatively stable. Except for sugar which has not been stable with a price range of

Rp 17,500/kg. Likewise, the cooking oil is Rp 14,500/liter. https://bit.ly/3f5c12Y

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ Thousands of hectares of farmers' maize crop land in Dompu, are entering harvest period.

Unfortunately, the price plummeted amid COVID-19 pandemic. They are now threatened to suffer from

losses, especially with the declining productivity of maize due to previous armyworm attacks.

https://bit.ly/3bQDpQg

4. Rural economy

Impact at rural area such as continuity of farmers’ production; agriculture inputs availability; labour

availability at rural area; market access; etc

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 14

▪ The Department of Food Security (DKP) of West Nusa Tenggara invites the community to utilize their

house yard to carry out farming activities with home gardening to minimize the possibility of food

insecurity during COVID-19. https://bit.ly/3aQWRuX

▪ Head of NTB Provincial Agriculture and Plantation Office, Ir. H. Husnul Fauzi, M. Si estimates that the

remaining maize in farmers currently is between 600,000 - 800,000 tons due to the lower demand

compared to last year. https://bit.ly/3cXsGUj

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ The need for spices continues to increase, especially from European countries such as Netherland and

Germany. One of the buyers from Netherland has requested 40 tons of ginger in one month. PT. Bintang

Agro Sentosa, one of agro-companies in Lombok Tengah is preparing to fulfil the request.

https://bit.ly/2SiSrq0

▪ Mangosteen from Lombok is well-known for its quality and claimed as the best quality in Asia. In 2020,

despite the COVID-19 pandemic, NTB Provincial Government has targeted the value of exports to be

three times compared to the previous one. Based on data from the NTB Provincial Agriculture and

Plantation Office, mangosteen land is spread across NTB cities and districts, except Bima City and

Sumbawa Barat District with total producing plants of 86,699 trees. https://bit.ly/35ic7Q6

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 15

Province : East Nusa Tenggara (NTT)

1. Policy and regulation

Impact at change or enactment of

governments’ policy & regulation in response

to the pandemic, such as lock-down and

other types of restriction, roles of

government’s task force, etc

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ To prevent the spread of COVID-19 in

NTT, NTT Provincial Government asked

the community to be obedient and

disciplined in implementing health

protocols. According to the government,

there is no other way for 5.4 million of NTT

residents for their health and safety other

than the discipline of obedience to follow

established health protocols. Even though

patient 01 has recovered, NTT community

is expected not to be careless.

https://bit.ly/35cRSU7

▪ Provincial Government of NTT prepares a special budget for renting aircraft in transporting medical

teams and medical devices as well as medicines as needed. The aircraft will be used to facilitate the

mobilization of the medical teams to several districts in NTT Province which is an island-based province.

https://bit.ly/3cZlaZb

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ Belu Resort Police Station (Polres) distributes Rp 600,000 a month in aid to motorcycle taxi drivers and

public transport drivers who have met the requirements. This assistance is a government program

called the 2020 Safety Program. This program was launched in order to deal with the economic impact

for traffic partners, namely motorcycle taxis and drivers affected by COVID-19. At the Polres level, this

program is channeled by cooperating with the BRI Atambua Branch Office. https://bit.ly/2W9REZY

2. Budget and program shifting

Impact at shifting of government’s budget & program to respond to the pandemic

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ The data on the poor people receiving direct cash assistance (BLT) sourced from village funds, is still

in the verification stage, after the NTT Provincial Government received the intended data from the

district/city governments. This BLT, according to plan, will begin to be distributed on 1 May. The BLT

data matching is done to avoid overlapping beneficiaries, given that assistance for communities affected

by the COVID-19 pandemic comes from various funding sources, such as the APBN (national budget),

APBD (provincial/district budget), and dana desa (village funds). https://bit.ly/2W1ArBS

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ The District Government of Flores Timur through the Village Community Empowerment Agency has

asked village heads to allocate village funds (dana desa) for direct cash assistance (BLT) to residents

affected by COVID-19. The distribution of the BLT was a follow up to the instruction of the Minister of

Home Affairs No. 3/2020 regarding the handling of COVID-19 in the village by using the village funds.

The priority of the first tranche of the village funds is for the poor in three months. https://bit.ly/3bIiHBT

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 16

▪ The District Head of Manggarai Barat, Agustinus Ch Dulla, said that the five packages of infrastructure

development in Labuan Bajo will still be carried out in 2020. Thus, those infrastructure developments

will support tourism industry in the capital at the level of premium. He also hopes that those all

development packages can be done in 2020, when the pandemic of COVID-19 will end soon.

https://bit.ly/2zIJn7L

▪ The City Government of Kupang encourages the creation of community economic independence

through entrepreneurial activities, supported by access to finance through the community economic

empowerment program (PEM). The Mayor of Kupang, Jefri Riwu Kore, explained in Kupang last

Monday that the economic growth of Kupang Ciy before COVID-19 pandemic was rapid with the growth

of small and medium enterprises in this area. https://bit.ly/2ySkLZA

3. Food supply

Impact at food supply continuity; food price; etc

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ The BULOG (logistic office) of NTT ensured that food stock in the province is still available during the

fasting period, even during COVID-19 pandemic. The office stated that the stock can cover food needs

for the next seven months. Hence, the public should not be worry about the availability of basic foods

such as rice, sugar, cooking oil, wheat flour and so on. BULOG has also ensured the price of the basic

foods will still be affordable for the community. https://bit.ly/2VN9OBq

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ The price of nine basic needs in Malaka District remains stable and the stock is still available. In order

to ensure it, a coordination team involving district government agencies and army offices conducted

market operation at several traditional markets in the area. This is to avoid significant price increase of

basic foods during the pandemic and Ramadhan. https://bit.ly/3aLtIBj

▪ The District Government of Flores Timur, through the Agriculture and Food Security Agency, ensures

that the availability of food for the people in the district is still sufficient. This office monitors the stock

and food production centers in the district to ensure the availability of priority foods, namely rice, maize

and vegetables. The remaining rice stock can meet the needs of Flores Timur residents for the next

three months. Meanwhile, in anticipation of rice reserves, the BULOG has brought in 500 tons of rice

reserves from Nusa Tenggara Barat. https://bit.ly/3aLp726

▪ Concerning the complaints of poultry farmers who are increasingly losing money in Manggarai Barat

District as a result of COVID-19 pandemic, the Animal Husbandry and Animal Health Agency of

Manggarai Barat held a chicken bazaar online. The Head of the Agency, Theresia Asmon, last Thursday

in Labuan Bajo said that the online bazaar started in late March when COVID-19 situation began. This

was triggered by complaints of poultry farmers who suffered losses because the demand for broilers in

the market has declined, due to closure of hotels and restaurants. "We invite all farmers to join through

the association of poultry farmers. In the past few weeks, marketing has been carried out in rotation

according to the farmers' readiness, "said Asmon. https://bit.ly/3bL03cQ

4. Rural economy

Impact at rural area such as continuity of farmers’ production; agriculture inputs availability; labour

availability at rural area; market access; etc

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ In order to prevent food crisis, the extension workers and farmers in Ngada District remain eager to

harvest maize even during COVID-19 pandemic. The extension workers and farmers are still actively

going to the fields, because it is entering the main harvest season. The farmers’ groups in Riung Sub-

District, for example, accompanied by extension workers, they continue to harvest, to keep food

availability stable. The extension workers still remind farmers to remain vigilant about the spread of

COVID-19 by always maintaining their health. https://bit.ly/2xldPUw

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 17

▪ The COVID-19 effect does not only human health but also the disrupted economic chains of citizens.

In Lembata District, a number of cattle farmers complain that they cannot sell cattle anymore. Head of

Waienga Village, Bernabas Belia said, one of the sources of the affected community groups is cattle

farmers. According to him, 75% of households in the village are cattle farmers, and every month they

could sell cows. But because of the pandemic in the last two months, there was no income anymore.

Usually the number of cows sold every month reaches 10 or even more, with prices ranging from Rp 5

to Rp 7 million. Therefore, now farmers are facing potential loss of tens or even hundreds of millions

because they cannot sell cows. https://bit.ly/3d0Ncn5

▪ The shallot farmers in the District of Manggarai Timur continue planting during COVID-19 pandemic.

Through the Kostratani program and accompanied by extension workers, the farmers’ groups still boost

the production, including in the Sub-District of Sambi Rampas. The program was held to anticipate

fluctuations in shallot price, and to keep shallot available in the market. Shallot planting was carried out

in 10 ha area in Pota Village, with a variety of bauci. https://bit.ly/2KK8gC8

5. Assistances needed by local government

Assistances in order to accelerate the recovery of economy at post pandemic period)

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ Due to COVID-19 pandemic, the District Government of Manggarai Timur has completed reallocation

of current budget, including in district technical offices such as livestock agency (DISNAK). In

responding to that, this agency needs to adjust some programs or activities. Despite being new

established agency in Manggarai Timur, this agency still needs more support to reach their targets. In

the sector of poultry, for example, this office has reduced some targets to reach poultry farmers in many

villages. This includes reducing number of farmers’ groups to receive poultry input assistances such as

DOC of native chickens, as well as reducing technical assistances for poultry farmers. Hence, the

livestock agency is looking for strategies and methods to still be able to assist poultry farmers within

this fiscal year. Source: interview with the Secretary of Livestock Agency of Manggarai Timur,

Wednesday 29 April 2020.

6. Other crosscutting issues

Gender, disability, youth

▪ The Provincial Craft Council of Nusa Tenggara Timur (Dekranasda) in collaboration with Timor Moringa,

produced 1,000 packs of moringa teabags, to be distributed to health workers in Kupang City. Since

last Tuesday, this group of women has distributed moringa tea bags to 14 hospitals, 11 community

health centers, and 1 Coordination Post of COVID-19. Dekranasda NTT explained that referring to

recent studies, the moringa tea contains compounds that can maintain body immunity.

https://bit.ly/2zH0B5l

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 18

Province : Papua

1. Policy and regulation

Impact at change or enactment of governments’ policy & regulation in response to the pandemic, such as

lock-down and other types of restriction, roles of government’s task force, etc

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ Head of Papua Provincial Health Office, Dr. Robby Kayame, said that Papua Provincial Government

will provide special aircraft to transport medical personnel who will treat COVID-19 patients in various

regions. https://bit.ly/35igZol

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ Head of Merauke District, Frederikus Gebze, asked all traders and visitors at Wamanggu Market to

keep wearing masks to curb the spread of COVID-19. This request was delivered by Frederikus Gebze

directly during the distribution of masks at Wamanggu Market in Merauke. https://bit.ly/3d42xTV

▪ Head of Biak Numfor District directly monitored activities at Darfuar Market on 27 April right after one

trader became PDP patient and 2 families were confirmed COVID-19 positive. Other than distributing

masks to traders and visitors, he was also asking for disinfectant spraying at the market as often as

possible. https://bit.ly/35igtqo

▪ Jayapura City Government provides local tax exemptions for businesses as an economic policy support

during COVID-19 pandemic. According to Head of Jayapura Regional Revenue Office, Robby Awi, with

the regional tax stimulus as regulated in Mayor Regulation No. 10 of 2020, the target of Rp 220 billion

in 2020 will not be achieved. https://bit.ly/2We8G90

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 19

2. Budget and program shifting

Impact at shifting of government’s budget & program to respond to the pandemic

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ Papua Deputy Governor, Klemen Tinal, encourages 80% of the 2020 Special Autonomy (Otsus) funds

to be allocated to districts and cities to finance COVID-19 handling in each region, but it is limited only

for OAP (indigenous Papuans). https://bit.ly/2Sk47J9

▪ Provincial Government of Papua has allocated an additional budget of Rp 287 billion to handle COVID-

19 in Papua. The additional budget will be used to address health and non-health impacts of the

pandemic, including social safety nets for affected residents. The total budget for handling COVID-19

in Papua currently is Rp312 billion. https://bit.ly/2xiBd4W

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ Biak State Treasury Service Office (KPPN) has distributed Rp 83,87 billion (40%) of Village Fund for

first round. Out of 257 villages, 254 villages have received village fund directly from the central

government, while the budget source of 3 other villages were allocated from Biak Numfor District

budget. https://bit.ly/2xigfmI

3. Food supply

Impact at food supply continuity; food price; etc

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ According to Papua Deputy Governor, Klemen Tinal, the supply of basic needs in Papua is still sufficient

for the next three to four months. The Deputy Governor also appealed the public to be able to utilize

staple food of local wisdom since Papua has provided nature with a variety of local staple food.

https://bit.ly/2ShcaGA

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ The price of staple food in Youtefa Market, Abepura, Jayapura City, such as shallot, sugar, flour, and

egg have been increasing after COVID-19 hit Papua. One of shallot traders in Youtefa Market confirmed

the price increase. The current shallot price is Rp 70,000/kg – Rp 80,000/kg, while before was only Rp

60,000/kg. https://bit.ly/2Yhh4aE

4. Rural economy

Impact at rural area such as continuity of farmers’ production; agriculture inputs availability; labour

availability at rural area; market access; etc

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ Papua Deputy Governor, Klemen Tinal, instructed all social assistance in the form of food products are

required to use local products. Unless the goods are not sold by local farmers, purchasing from outside

are allowed. https://bit.ly/3aPH7bk

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 20

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ Papua Parliament and District Government of Biak Numfor’s effort to purchase community garden

products to be distributed to employees within their respective agencies, are considered by Papuan

Customary Council (DAP) to be the starting point for the establishment of the community economic

development concept in Papua. https://bit.ly/3aMzQcr

5. Assistances needed by local government

Assistances in order to accelerate the recovery of economy at post pandemic period

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ Papua Provincial Government start distributing assistances to the COVID-19 affected communities. The

assistance will be symbolically handed over to all Head Districts in Governor office on Thursday (30/4).

According to the data that has been verified by Papua Social Office, the community affected by COVID-

19 in Papua is around 17,000 people. https://bit.ly/35nyns8

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 21

Province : West Papua

1. Policy and regulation Impact at change or enactment of governments’ policy & regulation in response to the pandemic, such as

lock-down and other types of restriction, roles of government’s task force, etc

PROVINCIAL LEVEL

▪ Governor of West Papua, Drs Dominggus Mandacan

stressed that the travel restriction applies to people who

have no urgent matter to travel outside the Manokwari.

This is in order to supress the spread of COVID-19 in

West Papua. https://bit.ly/3cUxgm0

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ Considering the economic reasons of the lower-class community as well as to avoid crime, policy

makers in Sorong District have decided not to impose regional quarantine. As an alternative, Sorong

District COVID-19 Task Force will tighten supervision and quarantine of 10 ODP who have tested

positive. https://bit.ly/2Yj9MTI

2. Budget and program shifting

Impact at shifting of government’s budget & program to respond to the pandemic

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ Teluk Bintuni District Government is relocating funds sourced from the regional budget (APBD) of 2020

in order to accelerate COVID-19 handling. Based on Presidential Decree No 78 of 2019 and PMK No

35 of 2020 concerning budget ceilings from central government to regions, Teluk Bintuni District’s

budget was cut off Rp 399 billion. https://bit.ly/2SgYsUs

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PROVINCIAL SITUATION REPORT (PSR) 22

3. Food supply

Impact at food supply continuity; food price; etc

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ The limited stock of granulated sugar in Manokwari Selatan District due to COVID-19 pandemic will

soon be overcome as informed by District Head of Manokwari Selatan, Markus Waran, ST, MM.

According to him, the stock of granulated sugar will be transported via sea toll ship at Oransbari port in

order to meet the needs in Manokwari Selatan. https://bit.ly/2VRHUVj

▪ The community is starting to become aware of the COVID-19 impacts which is predicted to affect

national food security conditions. It triggered movements in various regions, especially eastern

Indonesia to re-empower local food as a form of regional resilience. https://bit.ly/2zAovPI

4. Rural economy

Impact at rural area such as continuity of farmers’ production; agriculture inputs availability; labour

availability at rural area; market access; etc

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ Sikomandan Program (Sapi Kerbau Komoditas Andalan Negeri) plays a role in increasing population

and productivity as well as genetic quality of beef cattle and poultry. The success of Sikomandan

initiated by Minister of Agriculture, Syahrul Yasin Limpo, was because the role of extension workers

under Strategic Agricultural Development Command (Kostratani). https://bit.ly/35iYXCp

5. Assistances needed by local government

Assistances in order to accelerate the recovery of economy at post pandemic period)

DISTRICT LEVEL

▪ District Head of Teluk Bintuni, Petrus Kasihiw, together with Kapolres AKBP. Hans R Irawan.SIK and

Dandim 1806 Lieutenant Colonel Arm Fence Doantus Marani distributed food assistances to motorcycle

taxi drivers and Papuan mothers on the road. All activities carried out by district government related to

COVID-19 handling, such as staple food package distribution, aims to prevent the community from

leaving the house. https://bit.ly/2KJeqSZ

▪ West Papua Regional Police and Kodim 1801/Manokwari along with their staff to keep socialising health

protocol including social and physical distancing to the communities. In response to help communities

affected by COVID-19, they distributed staple food packages directly to residents’ houses.

https://bit.ly/2SjBa05

▪ Head of Kaimana Districy, Matias Mairuma explained that district government of Kaimana has

distributed assistances for residents affected by COVID-19 pandemic. Community group who have

been given assistance of staple food package are TKBM, vegetable traders in Inpres Krooy Market,

and motorcycle taxi drivers. https://bit.ly/2KPg5pW