Yogyakarta distributes fuel cash aid to 3,420 recipients

Money support (provided) due to rising fuel costs sourced from the Yogyakarta city regional budget is meant for bad families who have not gotten any social assistance.

Yogyakarta – The government of Yogyakarta city is distributing fuel cash support (BLT BBM) sourced from its local budget plan (APBD) to 3,420 beneficiary families in the city.

” Cash assistance (offered) due to increasing fuel rates sourced from the Yogyakarta city regional budget plan is planned for poor families who have actually not received any social assistance,” head of the Yogyakarta City Social Workforce and Transmigration Workplace, Maryustion Tonang, stated here on Tuesday.

The data of the 3,420 beneficiary families has been confirmed and compared with information on target households for social defense insurance coverage (KSJPS), incorporated social well-being data (DTKS) in addition to information on recipients of other social support programs, such as the Family Hope Program (PKH), essential goods help, and fuel money help from the central government.

For that reason, Tonang guaranteed that those who have received fuel money assistance sourced from the state spending plan (APBN) will not get fuel cash help sourced from the regional budget.

” The hope is the social assistance distribution can be ideal on target,” he added.

Associated news: 97.5% of recipients get fuel cash help in Southeast Sulawes

The federal government of Yogyakarta city is dealing with post workplaces to disperse the help.

The circulation was performed on Tuesday at two post offices, namely Yogyakarta Post Workplace and Muja-Muju Post Workplace.

Under the help program, each beneficiary family is receiving Rp600 thousand as a one-time payment.

Acting Mayor of Yogyakarta, Sumadi, expressed the hope that the assistance can support the community in satisfying their day-to-day requirements.

He stated that the help is proof of the local federal government’s existence in facing different effects of the increase in fuel prices.

The Indonesian government, on September 3, raised the cost of subsidized Pertalite fuel from Rp7,650 per liter to Rp10 thousand per liter; subsidized diesel from Rp5,150 per liter to Rp6,800 per liter; and non-subsidized Pertamax from Rp12,500 to Rp14,500 per liter.

Related news: Assistance can be increased if APBN has surplus: President


Related news: Fuel cash help offered to 98.1% recipients in Yogyakarta

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