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The province of the West Java in Indonesia is divided into regencies and cities, which in turn are divided administratively into districts, known as kecamatan. The districts of West Java with the regency it falls into are as follows:
Cipanas is a district in the extreme northwest corner of Cianjur Regency in West Java, Indonesia. It had an area of 67.28 km 2 and a population of 103,911 at the 2010 Census. [4] which had increased to 113,592 at the 2020 Census; [1] the official estimate as at mid 2022 was 115,574. [5]
The local district term kecamatan is used in the majority of Indonesian areas, with camat being the head. During the Dutch East Indies and early republic period, the term district referred to kewedanan, a subdivision of a regency. Kewedanan itself was divided into kecamatan, which was translated as subdistrict (Dutch: onderdistrict). [7]
Cianjur Regency is a regency (kabupaten) of West Java, Indonesia.The area of the regency is 3,503.75 km 2 and its population at the 2010 Census was 2,171,281; [3] the 2020 Census produced a total of 2,477,560 [4] and the official estimate published by the regency government as at mid 2023 was 2,535,002 (comprising 1,298,946 males and 1,236,056 females). [2]
The district of Cianjur is located along one of the main roads between Jakarta (120 km to the northwest) and Bandung (60 km to the east). The population was 158,125 at the 2010 Census and 173,265 at the 2020 Census; [1] the official estimate as at mid 2022 was 176,368. [2] Because of its location, some of Cianjur's residents commute to work in ...
Cipanas (Indonesian pronunciation:) is a town in Cipanas district, in the northern part of the Cianjur Regency, West Java, Indonesia. [1] It is situated in the valley of Mount Gede, 86 kilometres (53 mi) south-east of the Indonesian capital city of Jakarta.
Kecamatan headed by a camat. A camat is a civil servant, responsible to the regent (in a regency) or to the mayor (in a city). Kecamatan are found in most parts of Indonesia. [15] Distrik headed by a kepala distrik, are used in provinces within Western New Guinea. [12]
Illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing activities in Indonesian waters have caused huge losses for Indonesia. Overfishing, overcapacity, threats to the preservation of fish resources, unfavorable fishery business climate, the weakening of the competitiveness of firms and the marginalization of fishermen are the real impact of illegal fishing and destructive fishing activities.