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Mt Lewotobi Victims: Indonesian Gov’t Relocates 250 Families To Temporary Housing

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Indonesian Government Relocates 250 Families Affected by Mount Lewotobi Laki-Laki Eruptions

Relocation Efforts Underway

The Indonesian government has made significant progress in relocating families affected by the eruptions of Mount Lewotobi Laki-Laki in East Nusa Tenggara Province. According to the National Disaster Mitigation Agency (BNPB), 250 families have been relocated from refugee shelters to temporary housing.

Shared Accommodation Scheme

BNPB’s Director of Victim and Refugee Assistance, Nawan Harahap, stated that the government has provided 50 duplex houses, which are now fully occupied under a shared accommodation scheme. This initiative aims to provide temporary housing for approximately 2,000 families affected by the volcanic disaster.

Additional Housing Units

Soldiers from the Indonesian National Armed Forces (TNI) are currently constructing 40 additional duplex houses to accommodate 200 more families. The goal is to relocate these families to the duplex houses being built in the second phase, which is expected to be completed by February 24.

Displacement Waiting Funds

The government has also allocated Displacement Waiting Funds (DTH) of Rp600,000 (US$36.75) per month for six months to support the disaster victims. This financial assistance will help families affected by the eruptions to cope with their new living arrangements.

Logistical and Educational Assistance

BNPB continues to provide logistical and educational assistance to the affected residents, particularly those still taking refuge in shelters or staying with relatives. The agency aims to provide a total of 442 temporary housing units for approximately 2,000 families affected by the volcanic disaster.

Conclusion

The Indonesian government’s efforts to relocate families affected by the Mount Lewotobi Laki-Laki eruptions are a significant step towards providing temporary housing and support to those affected by the disaster. The shared accommodation scheme, additional housing units, and displacement waiting funds demonstrate the government’s commitment to helping those affected by the eruptions.

FAQs

Q: How many families have been relocated so far?
A: 250 families

Q: How many additional housing units are being built?
A: 40

Q: How much financial assistance is being provided to each family?
A: Rp600,000 (US$36.75) per month for six months

Q: What is the goal of the shared accommodation scheme?
A: To provide temporary housing for approximately 2,000 families affected by the volcanic disaster

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