Schools in the Red Zone Stay be re-Built

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Reporter: Yohanes Clemens


HEAD of Central Sulawesi Education and Culture
Office Dr. H. Irwan Lahace MSi said that he would rebuild and repair various
educational facilities and infrastructure damaged by natural disasters.

Especially schools that are totally damaged,
moderate and light have started to be built and repaired again. Associated with
schools in the red zone will still be rebuilt.

But according to him, the schools built in the red
zone will be strengthened by infrastructure. For the specs it is really in
accordance with what is required by the Ministry of PUPR, and we cannot build
it.

“If all this time I have followed the
direction of the Governor for social welfare, this school is included in social
services, he is not occupied continuously, it will be built but the specs are
really in accordance with the requirements of the PUPR ministry. We “It cannot
build any of these and places in the red zone will still be built but the specs
will be strengthened,” explained Irwan Lahace on Monday (04/08/2019). 
Irwan continued, because, like in Sigi Regency,
almost all school land is in the red zone.

“We just learned from Japan, why Japan could
survive even though it was rocked by the earthquake,” he explained.

And for permanent schools it cannot be completed
until the new school year, because he is up to 2 years.

“This is a rule, and we are currently still
studying in schools that are still in the emergency class. We yesterday,
frankly, I got an appreciation from the Minister, because in Central Sulawesi
this is to restore school children including fast, and our movement yesterday
was extraordinary, “he said.

Earthquake natural disasters with magnitude 7.4
magnitude followed by tsunami and liquefaction in Palu City, Donggala Regency,
Sigi Regency and Parigi Moutong, claimed the lives of thousands of people and
damaged many assets of the education sector.

As many as 1,000 classrooms and 339 school
building units scattered in four disaster affected areas in Central Sulawesi
were severely damaged.

In addition, there were 50 teachers dead and 30
other teachers missing and around 200,000 students were affected by the natural
disaster. **

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