MANUAL I
NATIONAL
SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY
2001
W O R K MANUAL
HEAD OF PROVINCIAL AND REGENCY/MUNICIPALITY
STATISTIC OFFICE
Central Bureau of Statistics,
Jakarta - Indonesia
C O N T E N T S
CONTENTS
I.
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
II.
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
H.
I.
III.
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
PREFACE
General
Objectives
Scope
Schedule of Activities
Type of Collected Data
Type of Lists and Documents Used
Arranged statistic
METHODOLOGY
General
Sample Outline
Sample Design
Census Block Map Sketch
Number of Census Block Sample and Household
Selected Census Block List
Household Sample Selection
Estimation Method
Data Collecting Method
FIELD ORGANIZATION
Realization Guarantor
Field Officers
Training
Field Officer’s Training
Field Officer’s Working Days and Number of Training Days
ATTACHMENTS
Attachment 1: Census Block Map Sketch after Enuemration
Attachment 2: Number Census Block Sample and SUSENAS 2001 Household
Attachment 3: Number Census Block Sample and SUSENAS 2001 Household for Regency/ Municipality
Estimation Level
Attachment 4: Number of SUSENAS 2001 Officers, National Instructor, Class
Attachment 5: Monthly Household Expenditure Group by Province
Attachment 6: Random Digit Table
Attachment 7: List of VSEN2001.DSBS
Attachment 8: List of VSEN2001.L
Attachment 9: List of VSEN2001.DSRT
Attachment 10:List of VSEN2001.KM
I. PREFACE
A.
General
In order to implement their tasks, the Central Bureau of Statistics is responsible to provide data
needed for planning sectional and cross sectional development. To observe the situation, monitor and
evaluate the implementation of the development program, the availability of continuos data is very helpful
in making improvements of an existing program if it is necessary.
The social data produced by BPS were collected through Population Census (SP), Population
Survey Between Census (SUPAS), National Labor Survey (SAKERNAS), and National Social Economic
Survey (SUSENAS). Since 1992, some core data can give a description about population welfare which is
collected every year thorough SUSENAS. Development progress could be evaluated gradually because of
the availability of yearly data/ information
SUSENAS is designed in order to collect social population data, which is relatively in the wide
scope. Data collected are included education, health/ nutrition, housing/ environment, criminality, social
culture action, income and consumption of household, travel, and household welfare. In 1992, Data
collecting system was renewed. Information which is used to arrange population welfare indicator (in
module; information is collected every three year) is joined in to core (information is collected every year).
At that time being, SUSENAS provides tools that can be used to supervise population welfare level,
formulate government program, and analyze population welfare improvement programs impact.
In the new SUSENAS core consists some questions asking about condition and member of
population attitude, which have tight relationship with welfare aspects. Here are some example question
“Are you still attend school”, “Are you in health disruption”, “How do you take care your health”, “Who
was the birth helper”, “How long the baby got the wet nursing”, and immunization to the children also bees
asked. Beside all questions above, also been collected education info, household economic activity, and
especially for the women have been asked about age when she got married, number of child, and Family
Planning.
Explanation from the module has taken turns to be collected in 3 years. At the first year,
household income and expenditure were collected, at the second year household welfare socio culture, trips
and criminality module were collected, and finally at the last year health, nutrition, education and housing
were collected. Information in module is more detail and comprehensive question if it is compared to the
same topic question in the core.
Questions in core are collected in order to get important information to anticipate some changes
that could be happened every year. They are also useful for short term planning, and the questions could be
related with module’s questions such as expenditures. Questions in module are useful to analyze problems,
which are unneeded to be supervised every year or to analyze government intervention, such as poverty and
lack of nutrition.
SUSENAS is potential to describe people welfare. Hopefully, SUSENAS data can cover some
data availability gap to formulate policies and decisions in many fields. Some important things have to do
in the future are formulating planning problems, supervising, or evaluating to find out solutions. Because of
technology improvement, computerizing, make analysis working easier and indirectly SUSENAS data
become more socialized.
There are 32,348 households as sample size in 2001 SUSENAS, each household acts as core and
module variable. With those sample size, 2001 SUSENAS can only produce national level estimation.
Because of political and security reasons, Aceh and Maluku cannot be involved in 2001 SUSENAS.
From some meeting with Department of health (health module), Department settlement and
development area (housing module) and UNICEF, BPS realize to add 2001 SUSENAS sample to produce
representative province estimation. This adding makes larger 2001 SUSENAS sample size, 61,696 (do not
include Aceh and Maluku) and it is representative for province estimation.
Together with UNICEF, BPS has successfully integrated Household Iodize Salt Survey in to
SUSENAS since 1995 until 1997. To get comprehensive description about iodize salt, since 1998
Household Iodize Salt Survey is realized and funded by World Bank. Preliminary results of iodize salt
survey are expected to be provided in June 2001. Because of that, all technical operations are expected to
be finished at the end of February 2001, and can be delivered all before March 2001 (to BPS).
B.
Objective
In general the objectives of collating data through Susenas is providing data of community welfare
(Kesra) that reflects the social and economic condition of the community. Specifically 2001 SUSENAS
goals are:
(1) Provide raw data about people welfare, which is very important to make policies, and also act as the
tool to supervise and evaluate the development.
(2) Provide detail data about housing, health and nutrition, which is also important to formulate policies
and act as the tool to control and evaluate the development.
(3) Provide consumption household iodize salt data to investigate and evaluate the successfulness of iodize
salt program.
C.
Scope
The 2001 SUSENAS is conducted in all areas in Indonesia (not including Aceh and Maluku). The
sample size is 61,696 households in the urban and rural area. Special households (live in special block
census) like military complex and its kind and other special household like dormitory, jail, is not chosen as
sample. The core data is collected using the VSEN2001.KM.
D. Schedule of Activities
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Activity
Date
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Document sending from BPS
Training
a. Main instructor
b. National instructor
c. Area Officials
Implementation
a. Household listing
b. Household sampling
c. Household enumeration
List Checking
a. Sub regency Statistic Office
b. Provincial Statistic Office
Send document to BPS
a. VSEN2001.KM list (Stat. Bureau. Population Welfare)
b. VSEN2001.GY list (Stat. Bureau. Population Welfare)
c. VSEN2001.DSRT list (Stat. Methodological Bureau)
Processing at BPS
a. VSEN2001.KM list
b. VSEN2001.GY list processing
c. VSEN2001.DSRT list processing
Evaluation and result discussion
Publication
Early October 2000
August 21-26, 2000
October 16-21, 2000
November 1-30, 2000
January, 2001
January 15-30, 2001
February, 2001
February–March, 2001
March-April 2001
March-April, 2001
February-March, 2001
March-April, 2001
March-June, 2001
March-May, 2001
April-May, 2001
July-October 2001
November-December, 2001
E. Type of Data Collected
2001 SUSENAS data collected including:
1. Characteristics on members of the household (name, relationship with head of the household,
sex, age, marital status).
2. Characteristics of children (aged 0-14 years old), orphans and Children’s birth certificate
ownership (aged 0-4 years old).
3. Characteristics of child labor and children time allocation (aged 5-14 years old).
4. Characteristics of children education (aged 3-6 years old) pre school, characteristics of
education of household members aged 5 year old and above ;
5. Characteristics of economic activities of household members over the age of 10 years
6. Characteristics of health and nutrition, covering people health condition, nutrition status of
women aged 15-49 years old, integrated post (posyandu) services, household expenditures on
health, health insurance, and smoking habit.
7. Characteristics on fertility of ever-married women and information on Family Planning
methods used by the married women.
8. Characteristics on the quality of household buildings, household facilities and environment.
9. Characteristics on the average household consumption and main source of household income
10. Characteristics of household rice stock.
2.
Type of Household that is enumerated by Iodize Salt Questionnaire (VSEN2001.GY)
1.
2.
F.
People knowledge about iodize salt.
Testing result of iodine composition in salt that is used in household.
Type of Lists and Documents
No
A.
Type of Lists/ Document
Type of Lists
Purpose
1.
Census Block Map Sketch
2.
3.
VSEN2001.L
VSEN2001.DSRT
4.
VSEN2001.KM
5.
VSEN2001.GY
To identify working area
boundary
Household listing
Selected household sample
listing Core-Module
Module-Core
household
enumerating
Enumerating of household
salt consumption
B.
Type of Documents
1.
Manual Book I
2.
Manual Book II A
3.
Manual Book II B
4.
5.
Manual Book III
Manual Book IV
6.
Boundary Case Book
Head of provincial, regency
and municipality statistics
office
Enumerator Core-Module
manual
Supervisor Core-Module
manual
Age conversion manual
Enumerating Household
Iodize Salt Survey manual
Boundary Case manual
Done by
Stored in
Enumerator
Supervisor
Enumerator
Provincial BPS
BPS headquarter/
Provincial BPS
BPS headquarter
Enumerator
BPS headquarter
Provincial, regency and
municipality BPS office
Enumerator and supervisor
Supervisor
Enumerator and supervisor
Enumerator and supervisor
Main instructor and
National instructor
G.
Arranged Statistics
Kinds of statistics that are used to describe economic and social conditions can be found in 2001
SUSENAS core or module. Then, those data are used by development planner to evaluate the
successfully of development. Statistics data which are arranged from 2001 SUSENAS activity can be
differed in to 4 indicators, they are:
1. Population Welfare Objective Indicator for National and Province Level
This indicator comes from core data collecting. It covers individual indicator; such as population,
health, education, manpower, fertility, and Family Planning; and household indicator; such as
housing and expenditures.
2. Health and Nutrition Indicator for National and Province Level
This indicator comes from health and nutrition module data collecting. It covers some data such
as health condition, movable treatment, in hospital treatment, health insurance, expenditures for
health treatment, women aged 15-49 years old LILA (circle size of arm), and smoking habit.
3. Housing Indicators for National and Province Level
This indicator comes from housing module data collecting. It covers settlement authorizing,
physical condition of settlement, facilities and appliances of house and environmental condition.
4. Sufficiency of Iodize Salt Consumption Indicator for National and Province Level
This indicator comes from household iodize salt data collecting. It covers some data such as
iodized salt contents, household knowledge about iodized salt and accessibility to get iodized
salt. Iodized salt consumption data are collected from VSEN2001.GY list.
II. METHODOLOGY
A.
General
1999 and 2000 SUSENAS used enumerating area and segment group as unit sampling area to
choose household enumerating area. In 2001 SUSENAS has provided new enumerating area; census block;
which was formed when preparing 2000 Population Census enumeration. This census block will be used as
sampling unit in 2001 SUSENAS realization. And of course 2001 SUSENAS enumerators need block
census map sketch copy (SP2000-SWB, stored in Regency/ Municipality BPS offices) to know their
working area.
Not like previous SUSENAS, 2001 SUSENAS core data is not designed to estimate regency and
municipality level, but 2001 SUSENAS is designed to estimate province level, both core and module data.
This is as a result of budgetary cutting from central government (APBN = National Budget). However,
technically, BPS still designs sample that can estimate regency/ municipality level. This action base on
some provinces demand in order to get more detail estimation digit until regency/ municipality level. And
this project will be financed by APBD (Provincial Budget).
B.
Outline Sample
The 2001 SUSENAS outline sample is divided in three; outline sample in sub-regency selection
(special for rural area), outline sample in census block selection and outline census in household selection.
Outline sample in sub-regency selection (special for rural area) is sub-regency listing in every
regency/municipality, which is sorted geographically.
Outline sample in census block selection (urban area) is census block listing which is differed by
census block in big city, medium city and small city in every regency/ municipality. For rural area, census
blocks selection uses census block listing in selected sub-regency.
Outline census in household selection is household listing in VSEN2001.L Block IV.
C.
Sample Design
Like mention before, BPS will prepare 2001 SUSENAS sample for regency/ municipality level
estimation if provincial government allocates their budget (APBD). Because of that, sample designs for
regency/ municipality level estimation are integrated with 2001 SUSENAS sample design which are
financed by National Budget (APBN).
2001 SUSENAS sample design is double outline samples for urban area and triple outline samples
for rural area. Sample selection for both urban and rural area is done separately.
For urban area, first step, selecting some of census blocks by systemic linear sampling from
census block outline sample. Then, from each selected census block is selected 16 households by systemic
linear sampling.
For rural area, first step, selecting some sub regencies by probability proportional to size from sub
regency outline sample (size = number of households in sub regency). The second step, selecting some of
census blocks by systemic linear sampling from each sub regency. And the last, selecting 16 households by
systemic linear sampling from each selected census block.
To present data estimation in province level that is financed by National Budget, sub regency
sample (for rural area)/ census block (for urban area) are sub sample from sub regency sample/ census
block which are used to estimate regency/ municipality level. They all are selected from selected census
block/ sub regency list, which is used to estimate regency/ municipality level in systemic sampling method
To fasten the presentation of 2001 SUSENAS estimation results at national level, some census
blocks are selected from census block samples (financed by National Budget). Sample selection selects by
systemic sampling.
Notes”
1. Number of sample of 2001 Household Iodized Salt Survey is equal with previous year sample (2000).,
Census block sample/ household sample is sub sample of special regency/ municipality, which is
divided in some regencies/ municipalities.
2.
D.
For selected census block that has no household listing (not financed by National Budget), selecting
selected household for 2001 Iodized Salt Household Survey from 2000 Population Census household
listing (the code SP200-L1).
Census Block Map Sketch
Every 20001 SUSENAS supervisor has to make the copy of census block map sketch
(SP2000-SWB), on the sheet of paper. The original SP2000-SWB is made by 2000 Population
Census officers. Enumerator to identify his census block boundary area uses this copy.
In the list of VSEN2001.L, enumerator has to enumerate every physical building,
physical census and household.
E.
Number of Census Sample Block and Household
Number of census sample block and household in 2001 SUSENAS in every province that
is financed by central government (APBN = National Budget) is attached in “Attachment 2” and
number of census sample block and household in 2001 SUSENAS in every province that is
financed by provincial government (APBD = Provincial Budget) is attached in “Attachment 3”.
F.
List of Selected Census Block
In the list of 2001 SUSENAS Census Block (look at “attachment 7”), every selected
census block is coded by NKS (Sample Code Number). NKS consists of 3 digits. The 3 digits are
the serial number of selected census block in each regency, and they are arranged in these ways:
a. Number 001 to 499 are selected census block serial number for rural area.
b. Number 500 and over are selected census block serial number for urban area.
To know whether a 2001 SUSENAS selected census block is financed by APBN or by
APBD or urgently processed, can be differentiated by its “check mark” in column 6, column 7 and
column 8 in VSEN.DSBS. Check mark in column 6 means urgently processed, check mark in
column 7 means provincial estimation level, and check mark in column 8 means regency/
municipality estimation level.
G.
Selection of Household Sample
Number of household that has to be selected is 16 households. Supervisor selects
household sample selection by systemic sampling method after he/ she received registration result
of household in each census block (VSEN2001.L) from enumerator.
Supervisor has to count the sample interval and the first random digit in each census
block. List of household in column 8 up to column 10, Block IV, List of VSEN2001.L is used to
select household. Enumerator has to use “Attachment 5” to fill group of household expenditure
monthly in Column 8 to 10.
Household Sample Selection Procedures
The procedures on selecting samples of household are like these: (supervisor)
a.
b.
c.
Check whether the “check mark” has in the right position in column 8 to 10 (done by enumerator)
Give serial number on Column 8’ s “check mark”, starting from 1 to the last number. If it is completed,
continue to Column 9’s and 10’s “check mark”.
Please check whether the last serial number in Column 10’s “check mark” shows number of
household in selected census block (the “filler” has to be the same as the “filler” in the last serial
number in Column 5). If it is not the same, there should be a mistake in Column 5 or in Column 8 to
10. Correct the mistake first before doing sample selection.
d.
e.
f.
g.
H.
Count the Sample Interval (I) for household selection:
I = Number of household from household listing result
16
Sample interval is counted up to two digits behind coma.
Using Random Digit Table (see “Attachment 6”), decide the random start digit (R.1) which is the value
is smaller than or equal to interval (I).
Circled the serial number on the same “check mark” with random start digit (R.1), then used sample
interval to count the next random digits, R.2, R.3, …., R.16 like these below:
R.2 = R.1 + I;
R.3 = R.1 +2 I;
.
.
R.16 = R.1 + 15 I
Circled the serial number in the Column 8’s to 10’s “check mark” which are same with selected
random digit. If Serial number in Column 8 to 10 have been circled, then physical building serial
number, census building and household serial number have to be circled too. The 16 households are
listed in VSEN2001.DSRT and made double. One for enumerator and it is stored in Provincial BPS
office and other for BPS (Statistics Methodology Bureau).
Estimation Method
Below is the prediction formula for 2001 SUSENAS realization result in regency/ municipality in
rural and urban area:
Urban Area
yku =
bu 16
1 ∑ ∑ yij
16 bu i=1 j=1
^
Ŷku = Pku yku
yku
=
Predicted mean value of y at regency/ municipality k area u.
Ŷku
=
Predicted total value of y at regency/ municipality k area u.
yij
= Characteristic
bu
=
value of household’s –j, selected census block -i.
Number of selected census block at regency/ municipality k area u.
^
Pku
= Predicted
number of household y at regency/ municipality k area u.
Rural Area
yku =
n br 16
1 ∑ ∑ ∑
16 br j=1 i=1 t=1
yij
^
Ŷkr = Pkr ykr
ykr
=
Predicted mean value of y at regency/ municipality k area r.
Ŷkr
=
Predicted total value of y at regency/ municipality k area r.
ytij
= Characteristic
br
=
value at sub regency –j, selected census block –i, household’s -t.
Number of selected census block at regency/ municipality k area r.
^
Pkr
= Predicted
number of household y at regency/ municipality k area r.
Predicted mean value of y at regency/ municipality k area u and r :
y k (u+r) =
Ŷku + Ŷkr
^
^
Pku +
Pkr
Predicted total value of y at regency/ municipality k urban area (Ŷku) + rural area (Ŷkr)
Ŷk (u+r) = Ŷku + Ŷkr
Predicted total value of y at province level urban area (Ŷku) or rural area (Ŷkr) of regency/
municipality, counted by formula below:
T
Ŷpu = ∑ Ŷku and Ŷpr
k=1
T
=
∑ Ŷkr
k=1
T = Number of regency/ municipality at province p
Predicted total value of y at province level urban area (Ŷpu) + rural area (Ŷpr)
Ŷp(u+r) = Ŷpu + Ŷpr
Predicted mean value of y at province level area u and r :
y p(u+r) =
Ŷpu + Ŷpr
^
^
Ppu +
Ppr
Predicted total value of y at national level urban area , counted by formula below:
L
Ŷn(u+r) = ∑ (Ŷpu + Ŷpr)
p=1
L = Number of province in Indonesia
Predicted mean value of y at national level, counted by formula below :
y n(u+r) =
Ŷn(u + r)
^
Pn(u + r)
Ŷn(u + r) = Predicted household number in Indonesia live in urban area and rural area.
I.
Data Collecting Method
Selected household’s data are collected using direct interviewing between enumerator and
respondent. For individual questions (in 2001 SUSENAS questionnaire), it is necessary to ask the person
who is connected with the questions. Household characteristics can be collected by asking the head of
household, the husband/ wives, or other household member who is knowing much about characteristics
asked.
III. FIELD ORGANIZATION
A.
1.
Realization Guarantor
BPS
Head of BPS is responsible to all 2001 SUSENAS activities. He also gives instruction, technical
directing and administration directing about SUSENAS realization.
In realizing his authority and responsibility, head of BPS has a right to form an advisor team.
Technical guarantor for 2001 SUSENAS data collecting is Head of Statistic Bureau of Population
Welfare.
2.
BPS at Province Level
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
3.
BPS at Regency/ Municipality
1.
2.
3.
4.
B.
Be responsible in realizing 2001 SUSENAS at province integrally. Technical guarantor for 2001
SUSENAS is Head of Statistic Bureau of Population Welfare.
Coordinating 2001 SUSENAS enumeration in all areas, based on the direction.
Distributing all documents to regency/ municipality BPS.
Giving direction to Head of regency/ municipality BPS about number of officers needed based on
the direction.
Coordinating recruitment method and presenting officers training.
Supervising 2001 SUSENAS realization and evaluating 2001 SUSENAS results.
Be responsible in realizing 2001 SUSENAS at regency/ municipality integrally. Technical
guarantor for 2001 SUSENAS is Head of Statistic Section of Population Welfare.
Realizing the direction from Head of Provincial BPS, such as officers mobilization, filed officers,
etc.
Distributing all documents to SUSENAS enumerators.
Supervising 2001 SUSENAS enumeration and evaluating the answers of List 2001 SUSENAS.
Fields Officers
1.
2001 SUSENAS Enumerators (PCS)
a.
b.
c.
d.
2.
Participating in 2001 SUSENAS field officer training.
Enumerating based on working area direction and the schedule.
Rechecking the enumerating results (documentation completeness,
completeness, quality of data collected).
Submitting 2001 SUSENAS document that has been filled to the supervisor.
answering
2001 SUSENAS Supervisors (PMS)
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
Participating in 2001 SUSENAS field officer training.
Supervising based on working area direction and the schedule.
Rechecking the enumerating results from enumerators (documentation completeness,
answering completeness, quality of data collected).
Giving the best direction and solution of any problem that been asked by enumerators.
Organizing all of his/ her enumerators.
Collecting and arranging all documents as enumeration results to be submitted to
Regency/ Municipality BPS.
C.
Training
The procedures of forming the skilled field officers are using three steps training systems.
First, the informant trains Core Instructors (Intama). Second, Core instructor (Intama) that has been trained
trains National Instructors (Innas) and the last step, the trained National instructor (Innas) will train filed
officers (enumerators and supervisors).
The first training is training for Intama’s class, which is organized for 4 effective days. The
training has some subjects, some of them are methodology, field organization, and 2001 SUSENAS
concept and definition. This training using discussion (dialogical) method. The next training is for Innas.
The objective is to make Innas more skilled in giving instruction to field officers. Finally, the trained Innas
will teach officers how to collect data, fill the questionnaire and inform about the concept and definition.
Criteria to be a National Instructor (Innas)
1.
2.
Working in the field that has relationship with social and population affairs.
Minimum a bachelor.
Before October 2000, Innas candidates should have been registered. Innas candidates are differs in two,
central Innas and local Innas.
D.
Field Officers Training
2001 SUSENAS enumerators and supervisors are recruited from BPS staffs in regency/
municipality, sub regency staffs, or statistical hired workers who have SUSENAS experience.
Criteria to be a Numerator or Supervisor
1.
2.
E.
Minimum graduate from High School (the same level).
Prioritized to whom has good performance in other BPS survey or training.
Working Load and Training Days for Field Officers
a.
b.
c.
A numerator has two selected census blocks working load.
A supervisors supervises and evaluates 4 enumeration results from 4 enumerators.
Enumerator has 3 effective days for field officer’s training and supervisor has 4 effective
days.
Attachments
Attachment 1
Census Block Map Sketch after Enumeration
Attachment 2
NUMBER OF CENSUS BLOCK SAMPLE AND 2001 SUSENAS HOUSEHOLD
Province
Census Block
Household
(1)
Daerah Istimewa Aceh
(2)
-
(3)
-
Sumatra Utara
184
2944
Sumatra Barat
112
1792
Riau
104
1664
Jambi
72
1152
Sumatra Selatan
128
2048
Bengkulu
64
1024
Lampung
136
2176
DKI Jakarta
192
3072
Jawa Barat
512
8192
Jawa Tengah
472
7552
Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta
144
2304
Jawa Timur
552
8832
Bali
120
1920
Nusa Tenggara Barat
136
2176
Nusa Tenggara Timur
112
1792
Kalimantan Barat
120
1920
Kalimantan Tengah
72
1152
Kalimantan Selatan
112
1792
Kalimantan Timur
72
1152
Sulawesi Utara
88
1408
Sulawesi Tengah
72
1152
Sulawesi Selatan
144
2304
Sulawesi Tenggara
72
1152
-
-
64
1024
3856
61696
Maluku
Irian Jaya
Total
Attachment 3
NUMBER OF CENSUS BLOCK SAMPLE AND 2001 SUSENAS HOUSEHOLD
For Regency/ Municipality Estimation
Province
Census Block
Household
(1)
Daerah Istimewa Aceh
(2)
-
(3)
-
Sumatra Utara
820
13120
Sumatra Barat
540
8640
Riau
592
9472
Jambi
380
6080
Sumatra Selatan
428
6848
Bengkulu
152
2432
Lampung
404
6464
DKI Jakarta
380
6080
Jawa Barat
1438
23008
Jawa Tengah
1578
25248
Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta
216
3456
Jawa Timur
1814
29024
Bali
358
5728
Nusa Tenggara Barat
282
4512
Nusa Tenggara Timur
532
8512
Kalimantan Barat
342
5472
Kalimantan Tengah
230
3680
Kalimantan Selatan
418
6688
Kalimantan Timur
422
6752
Sulawesi Utara
324
5184
Sulawesi Tengah
312
4992
Sulawesi Selatan
958
15328
Sulawesi Tenggara
232
3712
-
-
422
6752
13574
217184
Maluku
Irian Jaya
Total
Attachment 4
NUMBER OF OFFICERS, INNAS AND CLASS 2001 SUSENAS
Province
Officers
Innas
Class
PCS
(2)
-
PMS
(3)
-
Total
(4)
-
PCS
(5)
-
PMS
(6)
-
Total
(7)
-
I
(8)
-
II
(9)
-
Total
(10)
-
Sumatra Utara
92
23
115
1
2
3
3
2
5
Sumatra Barat
56
14
70
1
1
2
2
1
3
Riau
52
13
65
1
1
2
2
1
3
Jambi
36
9
45
-
1
1
1
1
2
Sumatra Selatan
64
16
80
1
1
2
2
1
3
Bengkulu
32
8
40
-
1
1
1
1
2
Lampung
68
17
85
1
1
2
2
1
3
DKI Jakarta
96
24
120
1
2
3
3
2
5
Jawa Barat
256
64
320
2
5
7
7
6
13
Jawa Tengah
236
59
295
2
4
6
6
6
12
Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta
72
18
90
1
1
2
2
2
4
Jawa Timur
276
69
345
2
5
7
7
7
1
Bali
60
15
75
1
1
2
2
1
3
Nusa Tenggara Barat
68
17
85
1
1
2
2
1
3
Nusa Tenggara Timur
56
14
70
1
1
2
2
1
3
Kalimantan Barat
60
15
75
1
1
2
2
1
3
Kalimantan Tengah
36
9
45
-
1
1
1
1
2
Kalimantan Selatan
56
14
70
1
1
2
2
1
3
Kalimantan Timur
36
9
45
-
1
1
1
1
2
Sulawesi Utara
44
11
55
-
1
1
1
1
2
Sulawesi Tengah
36
9
45
-
1
1
1
1
2
Sulawesi Selatan
72
18
90
1
1
2
2
2
4
Sulawesi Tenggara
36
9
45
-
1
1
1
1
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
32
8
40
-
1
1
1
1
2
1928
482
2410
19
37
56
56
44
100
(1)
Daerah Istimewa Aceh
Maluku
Irian Jaya
Total
Attachment 5
NUMBER OF OFFICERS, INNAS AND CLASS 2001 SUSENAS
Province
(1)
Daerah Istimewa Aceh
Column
8
(2)
-
Urban
Column 9
(3)
-
Column
10
(4)
-
Column
8
(5)
-
Rural
Column 9
(6)
-
Column
10
(7)
-
Sumatra Utara
<525
525.00-949.99
≥950
<400
400.00-699.99
≥700
Sumatra Barat
<550
550.00-999.99
≥1000
<425
425.00-799.99
≥800
Riau
<625
625.00-1099.99
≥1100
<450
450.00-749.99
≥750
Jambi
<525
525.00-949.99
≥950
<350
350.00-649.99
≥650
Sumatra Selatan
<500
500.00-924.99
≥925
<350
350.00-649.99
≥650
Bengkulu
<525
525.00-999.99
≥1000
<375
375.00-649.99
≥650
Lampung
<550
550.00-999.99
≥1000
<325
325.00-649.99
≥650
DKI Jakarta
<725
725.00-1249.99
≥1250
-
-
-
Jawa Barat
<500
500.00-924.99
≥925
<350
350.00-649.99
≥650
Jawa Tengah
<400
400.00-774.99
≥775
<300
300.00-524.99
≥525
Daerah Istimewa
<425
425.00-899.99
≥900
<325
325.00-624.99
≥625
Yogyakarta
<425
425.00-824.99
≥825
<300
300.00-549.99
≥550
Jawa Timur
<550
550.00-999.99
≥1000
<450
450.00-774.99
≥775
Bali
<425
425.00-824.99
≥825
<325
325.00-599.99
≥600
Nusa Tenggara Barat
<500
500.00-924.99
≥925
<275
275.00-549.99
≥550
Nusa Tenggara Timur
<575
575.00-1074.99
≥1075
<400
400.00-674.99
≥675
Kalimantan Barat
<550
550.00-1024.99
≥1025
<400
400.00-699-99
≥700
Kalimantan Tengah
<500
500.00-974.99
≥975
<350
350.00-624.99
≥625
Kalimantan Selatan
<525
525.00-999.99
≥1000
<425
425.00-799.99
≥800
Kalimantan Timur
<475
475.00-849.99
≥850
<350
350.00-649.99
≥650
Sulawesi Utara
<500
500.00-949.99
≥950
<350
350.00-649.99
≥650
Sulawesi Tengah
<500
500.00-924.99
≥925
<350
350.00-674.99
≥675
<450
450.00-849.99
≥850
<325
325.00-649.99
≥650
-
-
-
-
-
-
<550
550.00-1049.99
≥1050
<225
225.00-499.99
≥500
Sulawesi Selatan
Sulawesi Tenggara
Maluku
Irian Jaya