South Sumatra Governor: Palembang City and Prabumulih PSBB are enforced after Lebaran



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Palembang (ANTARA) – South Sumatra Governor Herman Deru mentioned the possibility of implementing large-scale social restrictions in the cities of Palembang and Prabumulih beginning with Eid Idul Fitri 1441 H.

This prediction refers to the process of submitting the draft regional main regulation during the week and the socialization of large-scale social boundaries (PSBB) for five days and the second process only started today, Wednesday.

“At least on May 20, the PSBB draft has been submitted to me for review and approval, then it takes another 4-5 days to socialize, so (PSBB) is effective maybe H + 2 Eid,” said Herman Deru at a press conference in Palembang on Wednesday.

The fall of Eid day during the PSBB socialization period also meant that the implementation of prayers by Muslims in the two cities continued to be carried out in their respective homes, such as the MUI appeal related to the implementation of the cult during the pandemic of COVID-19 said.

Also read: The Ministry of Health approves the city of Palembang and Prabumulih PSBB, this is the case

Also read: The Home Secretary wants PSBB offenders to receive social sanctions so that they have a deterrent effect.

Although in the initial phase of the PSBB implementation, it can be extended if the COVID-19 case does not decrease, therefore, Deru requested that the process apply two main concepts, namely firm: humanistic and firmly flexible, and adapted to the conditions of each region.

Decisive: Humanistic means that the rules or legal basis designed by each municipal government must provide a deterrent to PSBB violators, but the sanctions imposed still uphold humanitarian values.

“This PSBB does not confront criminals, but it is preventing the spread of the COVID-19 virus,” he added.

While firm – flexible means that the implementation of the PSBB prioritizes the COVID-19 health protocol but also considers the impacts faced by various parties, especially in the economic sector.

Because the city of Palembang and Prabumulih depend heavily on regional original income (PAD) from economic activities, CBDR is not expected to have such a far-reaching impact on both economic sectors.



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