ID :
17670
Mon, 09/01/2008 - 10:05
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http://m.oananews.org//node/17670
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GOVT'S INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT IN 2009 TO REACH RP70.89 TRILION
Jakarta, Aug 31 (ANTARA) - The government has set itself a new infrastructure investment target of Rp70.89 trillion in 2009 to be carried out under a government-private cooperation scheme (KPS), an official of the National Development Planning Ministry / National Development Planning Board (PPN/Bappenas), said here over the weekend.
Dedy Supriadi, deputy to the minister for PPN/Bappens said the government's investment under the KPS scheme would increase further to Rp112.24 trillion in 2010 and Rp128.56 trillion in 2011.
He said that the infrastructure that would be built under the KPS scheme included power plants, clean water facilities, toll roads, seaports, airports, trains and residential complexes.
"Many project proposals have been submitted and we will see the criteria of their readiness to be included in the KPS's bluebook. Then, we will offer the projects to be financed by the government in cooperation with private companies," he said.
He said that the Kualanamu airport toll road and the Depok-Antasari toll road were among the projected toll roads.
Supriadi said that projects proposed by regional administrations such as the waste dumping site project by the Jakarta city administration and the Klungkung clean water project by the Bali administration, would also be included in the KPS bluebook.
In that way, he said, new investment with the KPS scheme could reach Rp311.68 trillion.
Under the scheme, about Rp19.16 trillion will be allocated for the construction of turnpikes, Rp14,95 trillion for power plants, and Rp14.90 trillion for residential complexes, he added.
"The proposals will be based on the readiness of the proposed projects," Supriadi said.
The central and regional governments will share the investment in the projects in the KPS scheme which were proposed by regional administrations, he said.
"Regional governments have special allocation funds (DSK) they can use to invest in the projects under the KPS scheme," he said.
He said that the Rp70.89 trillion was an annual disbursement target because infrastructure projects were of multi-years in nature. "The eventual value of the projects must be bigger," Supriadi added.
Dedy Supriadi, deputy to the minister for PPN/Bappens said the government's investment under the KPS scheme would increase further to Rp112.24 trillion in 2010 and Rp128.56 trillion in 2011.
He said that the infrastructure that would be built under the KPS scheme included power plants, clean water facilities, toll roads, seaports, airports, trains and residential complexes.
"Many project proposals have been submitted and we will see the criteria of their readiness to be included in the KPS's bluebook. Then, we will offer the projects to be financed by the government in cooperation with private companies," he said.
He said that the Kualanamu airport toll road and the Depok-Antasari toll road were among the projected toll roads.
Supriadi said that projects proposed by regional administrations such as the waste dumping site project by the Jakarta city administration and the Klungkung clean water project by the Bali administration, would also be included in the KPS bluebook.
In that way, he said, new investment with the KPS scheme could reach Rp311.68 trillion.
Under the scheme, about Rp19.16 trillion will be allocated for the construction of turnpikes, Rp14,95 trillion for power plants, and Rp14.90 trillion for residential complexes, he added.
"The proposals will be based on the readiness of the proposed projects," Supriadi said.
The central and regional governments will share the investment in the projects in the KPS scheme which were proposed by regional administrations, he said.
"Regional governments have special allocation funds (DSK) they can use to invest in the projects under the KPS scheme," he said.
He said that the Rp70.89 trillion was an annual disbursement target because infrastructure projects were of multi-years in nature. "The eventual value of the projects must be bigger," Supriadi added.
