Abstract
The purpose of this study is to describe and analyze Integrated Self-Sufficient City development policy instrument. This research was conducted with qualitative methods, data presentation is done through interviews, documentation and observation, while data analysis is performed by adopting the thought Miles, Huberman and Saldana (2014) by using interactive methods of analysis models.The results of this study concluded that “policy instruments Integrated Self-Sufficient City construction on transmigration area in Northern Bengkulu district proven cannot be implemented to the fullest”. Conclusion of the existing findings as described from the evidence that there are the following. Recommendations are: The success of Integrated Self-Sufficient City policy implementation can be perceived by the public and appropriate goal would initially need to do various strengthening and improvement of the implementation of the policy. So that the reinforcement can be realized if the strengthening of institutional functions in every sector can formulate policies are clear and measurable. To the researchers have several recommendations that may be referenced regarding synergize the various types of policy instruments by taking into account local conditions and regulations as well as regional development.Integrated Self-Sufficient City promoting policies to all working Units local goverment that Integrated Self-Sufficient City program development across sectors that require coordination both at central and regional level.
Highlights
The background of urban affairs in developing countries is the result of the large number of population so that the need for settlements, housing and land used for cultivating which generally become the livelihood of urban communities coming from rural or so-called transmigrants are not balanced due to the high demand and limited land
Public land use planning strategies are traditionally based on intermittent incremental decision making
The purpose of transmigration is in line with Law No 29/2009 [2] on the Amendment of Law Number 15 Year 1997 concerning Government Transmigration and Government Regulation No 3 of 2014 concerning the Implementation of Transmigration which states that the purpose of transmigration development is to improve the welfare of transmigrants and the surrounding community, increasing and equitable regional development, and strengthening the unity of the nation
Summary
The background of urban affairs in developing countries is the result of the large number of population so that the need for settlements, housing and land used for cultivating which generally become the livelihood of urban communities coming from rural or so-called transmigrants are not balanced due to the high demand and limited land. Public land use planning strategies are traditionally based on intermittent incremental decision making. Inhibiting factors are institutional arrangements that cannot afford to consider the environment systemically, the limited ability of science, decision makers and communities to identify the needs and capacity levels [1]. The transmigration program continues, because the territory of the Unitary State of the Republic of Indonesia (NKRI) has geographically thousands of islands, with large populations whose distribution has not been balanced with the carrying capacity of nature and the environment. The purpose of transmigration is in line with Law No 29/2009 [2] on the Amendment of Law Number 15 Year 1997 concerning Government Transmigration and Government Regulation No 3 of 2014 concerning the Implementation of Transmigration which states that the purpose of transmigration development is to improve the welfare of transmigrants and the surrounding community, increasing and equitable regional development, and strengthening the unity of the nation
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