Jonggol bordering districts of Bekasi. The most northern subdistricts in Bogor regency is bordered by the districts cibarusah. Currently Jonggol advanced than 5 years ago. From the direction cibarusah if going to the representative only takes 10 minutes. Could use a private vehicle or public transport. Regional representative at any restaurant that is famous diner Nunggal Teak. This restaurant provides a place for dining and karaoke. There is also a place for fishing. Lesbian eating this type of house has long stood in the district of Jonggol.
Jonggol city has a wide square plaza.
There is growing talk that the Indonesian government is planning to move its administrative functions out of Jakarta, which is overpopulated and congested.
A neighbouring area called Jonggol, about 50km south of Jakarta, was said to be a natural choice.
The idea of Jonggol as Indonesia's administrative capital was first mooted in the late 1990s by the late president Suharto.
Interest was revived by two major property developers who have close links to former president Suharto and Mr Abu Rizal Bakrie, chairman of the Golkar Party who is said to be nurturing ambitions to be Indonesia's next president.
The two developers have joined hands to turn Jonggol, about half the size of Singapore, into a new suburban centre.
Although nothing in Jonggol right now seems to indicate that it could be Indonesia's future administrative capital, the area would offer the best connection to Jakarta if developed.
Currently, the highway from Jakarta reaches several suburban towns in West Java.
But Jonggol is still a good 40 kilometres away on a two-lane trunk road.
The local government said it had plans to improve that connection as Jonggol emerges as a possible candidate to be Indonesia's new administrative capital.
Bogor Regency Regent Rahmat Yasin said: "I've been requested to present to President Yudhoyono on December 20 on our plans to build the road to access Jonggol".
The Bogor administration said it planned to start building the first section of the link road next year.
The ultimate objective is to cut travelling time from Jakarta's International Airport to Jonggol to just over an hour.
Another plus point for Jonggol is the Bogor Palace, one of several built by Indonesia's first president.
"Our president does not need go to his office in Jakarta. The Bogor Palace will meet his needs," Mr Rahmat said.
"The palace is bigger, more beautiful, cooling, calm and not disturbed by the noise from business activities."
"Whether or not Jonggol is picked to be the administrative centre by the central government, I will develop Jonggol to be the new growth centre for the people in Bogor Regency," Mr Rahmat said.
As an elected head of the executive, Mr Rahmat has limited time to realise his plans.
But the proposed link road to Jonggol could be the first step to making Jonggol the choice as Indonesia's new administrative capital.
Jonggol city has a wide square plaza.
There is growing talk that the Indonesian government is planning to move its administrative functions out of Jakarta, which is overpopulated and congested.
A neighbouring area called Jonggol, about 50km south of Jakarta, was said to be a natural choice.
The idea of Jonggol as Indonesia's administrative capital was first mooted in the late 1990s by the late president Suharto.
Interest was revived by two major property developers who have close links to former president Suharto and Mr Abu Rizal Bakrie, chairman of the Golkar Party who is said to be nurturing ambitions to be Indonesia's next president.
The two developers have joined hands to turn Jonggol, about half the size of Singapore, into a new suburban centre.
Although nothing in Jonggol right now seems to indicate that it could be Indonesia's future administrative capital, the area would offer the best connection to Jakarta if developed.
Currently, the highway from Jakarta reaches several suburban towns in West Java.
But Jonggol is still a good 40 kilometres away on a two-lane trunk road.
The local government said it had plans to improve that connection as Jonggol emerges as a possible candidate to be Indonesia's new administrative capital.
Bogor Regency Regent Rahmat Yasin said: "I've been requested to present to President Yudhoyono on December 20 on our plans to build the road to access Jonggol".
The Bogor administration said it planned to start building the first section of the link road next year.
The ultimate objective is to cut travelling time from Jakarta's International Airport to Jonggol to just over an hour.
Another plus point for Jonggol is the Bogor Palace, one of several built by Indonesia's first president.
"Our president does not need go to his office in Jakarta. The Bogor Palace will meet his needs," Mr Rahmat said.
"The palace is bigger, more beautiful, cooling, calm and not disturbed by the noise from business activities."
"Whether or not Jonggol is picked to be the administrative centre by the central government, I will develop Jonggol to be the new growth centre for the people in Bogor Regency," Mr Rahmat said.
As an elected head of the executive, Mr Rahmat has limited time to realise his plans.
But the proposed link road to Jonggol could be the first step to making Jonggol the choice as Indonesia's new administrative capital.
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