PORTALJABAR, BANDUNG CITY - The implementation of the Electronic-Based Government System (SPBE) in the West Java Provincial Government must be able to significantly improve public services and community welfare.

Through SPBE, data can be taken quickly so that the right decision can be obtained, or with the principle of 'good data, good decision, good result'.

This was stated by the Regional Secretary of West Java, Herman Suryatman, during the 2024 SPBE Evaluation Visitation, in the Ir. Soehoed Warnaen Meeting Room, West Java Regional Planning Agency (Bappeda) Office, Thursday (11/28/2024).

"Our vision is to become the most advanced province in Indonesia, marked by its welfare at the forefront, that is our standing position," said Herman Suryatman.

Therefore, the vision needs to be accelerated, one of which is through digital transformation. Because in the era of disruption, all sectors can move dynamically.

"In the era of disruption, anything can happen, it can be exponential or even the opposite. The key is in digital transformation," he said.

"With the usual methods, the changes will definitely be linear. With information technology as a tool, any program is expected to be progressive," he added.

Herman also encouraged other levels of government, starting from the district/city, sub-district, to village/sub-district levels to also be in line with the Provincial Government in utilizing information technology.

For example, with the help of technology, a problem can be broken down, then analyzed, and recommendations for its resolution can be presented quickly.

Then, the recommendations that emerge can be followed up by leadership elements at every level of government with good accuracy according to the dynamics occurring in their region.

"Of course it's different from the conventional method, the treatment can be fast," said Herman.

"The formal government is at the forefront of the village/sub-district, so don't ever expect the digital transformation in West Java to be great if the villages/sub-districts don't do the same thing," he concluded.