inp.polri.go.id - Jakarta. Vice Minister of Home Affairs Akhmad Wiyagus emphasized the state's commitment to ensuring that no person with disabilities is neglected in the fulfillment of human rights or population data collection.

He emphasized that data collection is not merely an administrative matter, but rather a tangible demonstration of the state's presence in recognizing and protecting all its citizens.

"No person with a disability should be left unregistered, and no one should be denied their rights. This is not a slogan. This is our work standard," said Wiyagus on Tuesday (4/21/2026).

He explained that his ministry continues to strengthen its inclusive data collection system with a name-, address-, and condition-based approach, including recording specific types of disabilities.

This data is intended to become part of the National Social and Economic Single Data (DTSEN) to ensure more targeted distribution of aid and public services.

"This integration is an important step in uniting various data sources into a single national reference that can be used by all ministries, institutions, and local governments," explained Wiyagus.

Wiyagus also outlined the achievements of the Indonesian Population Awareness Movement (GISA) as of December 31, 2025.

Through the Population and Civil Registration Offices (Dukcapil) in various regions, the government has issued population documents to 722,229 persons with disabilities through a proactive approach, where officers actively visit them directly to record data and update administrative documents.

"Inclusive development can only be achieved if no citizen is left behind," highlight Wiyagus.

(ad/ndt/pr/rs)