Jakarta, the capital of Indonesia, celebrated Easter with significant events, attracting around <strong>2,560</strong> visitors to the iconic <strong>Monas</strong> monument. However, reports indicate a noticeable decline in the number of visitors to the city following the Eid al-Adha holiday.
A recent report from Jakarta's population management agency reveals that approximately 34.97% of migrants to the Indonesian capital are seeking job opportunities. This trend has intensified following the Eid al-Adha holiday, as many aim to improve their living conditions amidst economic challenges.
The government of Depok, Indonesia, has urged newcomers to adhere to residency administrative procedures. This call is part of the government's efforts to facilitate public services and ensure the rights of citizens and residents.
Jakarta's Governor, Anies Baswedan, announced that the capital is expected to see an influx of between <strong>10,000</strong> and <strong>12,000</strong> newcomers after this year's Eid al-Adha. This estimate is based on preliminary transportation data.