Building Approval
Building Approval, or PBG for short, is a permit issued by the government to the owner of a building or his representative to start construction, renovate, maintain or change the building according to what is planned. PBG can be issued if the submitted technical plan meets technical standards In accordance with statutory provisions, to find out whether the technical plan meets technical standards or not, a consultation process is required involving experts who have the ability and expertise related to building construction. The experts in question can come from professionals or from universities. To find out who can check the technical plan, click here PBG has the following functions:
- Ensure that building construction has legal status.
- Ensure that the management of the building meets standards that guarantee safety, comfort, health and convenience for its users.
- Record the existence of building plans.
PBG is issued by the government in accordance with its authority and is issued no later than 28 working days, depending on the function and classification of the building. The process carried out within these 28 days includes:
- Submission
- Technical Plan Inspection
- Retribution Calculation
- PBG Publishing
PBG is valid once for the lifetime of the building concerned.
Functional Eligibility Certificate
A Functional Worthy Certificate, or SLF for short, is a certificate issued by the government to the owner of a building or his representative as a statement that the building in question is functionally fit for purpose and can be used properly according to plan.
SLF can be issued if the condition of the proposed building meets technical standards in accordance with statutory regulations. To find out whether the building meets technical standards or not, an examination and inspection process is required involving experts who have the ability and expertise related to building construction.
The experts in question come from professionals who have the ability and expertise to carry out physical examinations, or from the Government who have similar capabilities.
SLF has the following functions:
Ensure buildings are safe for use. Ensure that the building meets standards that guarantee safety, comfort, health and convenience for its users. Record the physical existence of buildings. SLF is issued by the government according to its authority and is issued after all aspects of the building have been inspected and deemed to have passed the test.
Aspects examined include:
- Structure
- Architecture
- Mechanical Electrical Plumbing (MEP)
To start applying for SLF, click here
The SLF applies periodically, with the SLF age being 20 years for residential buildings. 5 years for other buildings. If the validity period has expired, the SLF must be extended before the building can be used again.
Proof of Building Ownership
Proof of Building Ownership, or abbreviated as SBKBG, is a proof of proof issued by the government to the owner of a building as a statement that the building in question truly belongs to him and that he is responsible for the building.
SBKBG is obtained at the same time as SLF, if you want to know more about SLF, click here
SBKBG has the following functions:
Ensure ownership rights to the building. Ensure that buildings are legal, legal and comply with technical standards in accordance with statutory regulations. Record building ownership.
Demolition Technical Plan
A Demolition Technical Plan, or RTB for short, is a planning document issued by the owner of a building to the government as a statement that the building in question will be demolished, and that there is a plan for demolishing the building.
The plan to demolish the building must meet technical standards in accordance with statutory regulations. To find out whether the demolition plan meets technical standards or not, a consultation process is needed involving experts who have the ability and expertise related to buildings.
The experts in question can come from the professions or from universities. To find out who can check the technical plan, click here
RTB has the following functions:
Ensure that buildings can be demolished legally without any implications for the contractor and the environment. Ensure that the demolition of the building meets standards that guarantee safety, comfort, health and convenience for the implementer and the environment. List the buildings that were demolished. RTB is approved by the government according to its authority and is approved no later than 28 working days, depending on the function and classification of the building. The process carried out within 28 days includes:
- Submission
- Technical Plan Inspection
- Retribution Calculation
- PBG Publishing
Building Construction Data Collection
Building Data Collection is an activity carried out by the government according to its authority, or the community independently, to collect data on a building.
Building data collection is useful for
- Guarantee the rights and status of the building.
- Ensure that the building complies with technical standards.
- Ensure that the building is safe, comfortable, healthy and can provide convenience for users in their activities.
- Ensure orderly and orderly management of buildings in accordance with statutory regulations.
Building data collection can be done by:
- Register the building’s technical plan to obtain PBG.
- Register buildings to obtain SLF.
- Obtain SBKBG.
- Apply for RTB.
Data for each building will be contained in the Building Identification Number. Building Master Number, or abbreviated as NIB, is a unique number given to each registered building. To find out the NIB of the building you own, you can see it on SBKBG.
Transfer of IKN
Ideas for Moving the National Capital
The idea of moving the IKN was first put forward by President Soekarno on July 17 1957. Soekarno chose Palangkaraya as the IKN on the grounds that Palangkaraya was in the middle of the Indonesian archipelago and had a large area. Soekarno also wanted to show the world that the Indonesian people were capable of building a modern IKN. Soekarno’s idea was never realized. On the other hand, President Soekarno designated Jakarta as Indonesia’s IKN with Law Number 10 of 1964 dated 22 June 1964.
During the New Order era, in the 1990s, there was also talk of moving IKN to Jonggol. In the era of President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, the discourse of moving IKN re-emerged because of the traffic jams and floods that hit Jakarta. There were three options that emerged at that time, namely maintaining Jakarta as an IKN and the center of government by making improvements, Jakarta remaining an IKN but moving the government center to another area, and building a new IKN (TEMPO Co).
The transfer of IKN has only just been seriously worked on by President Joko Widodo. On April 29 2019, Jokowi decided to move IKN out of Java and include it in the 2020-2024 RPJMN.