South Sulawesi Launches Integrated Oversight of National Nutrition Program
Makassar, South Sulawesi – A collaborative surveillance system has been established in South Sulawesi to monitor the distribution of the Makanan Bergizi untuk Generasi (MBG) – Nutritious Food for Generations – program, a key national initiative aimed at improving childhood nutrition and developing Indonesia‘s future workforce. The effort brings together the BPOM (National Agency of Drug and food control), the Education Office, the Health Office, the Transport Bureau, and the Police, signaling a commitment to transparency and efficiency.
The MBG program,a strategic undertaking of the National Nutritional Agency mandated by Presidential Regulation No. 83 of 2024, focuses on providing nutritional support and education to both students and non-students. This initiative is central to achieving Indonesia’s “Golden Generation 2045” vision – a future population of healthy, smart, and productive citizens. south Sulawesi Governor’s rapid-win program integrates the MBG initiative into the broader South Sulawesi Framework, designed to elevate public health and cultivate superior human resources for a prosperous future.
According to officials, the integrated surveillance system will ensure the program operates smoothly and with accountability. “this synergy should strengthen transparency, responsibility and efficiency in the distribution of the MBG to beneficiaries,” stated a representative.The collaborative approach aims to modernize and integrate oversight, guaranteeing that children receive balanced nutrition.
“With this collaborative surveillance system, we want to make sure that the Sulawesi South Sulawesi program works smoothly, in a obvious and correct manner. our hope, together, the children will really get balanced nutrition to move into an intelligent and healthy generation,” officials added.The program’s success is considered vital for the long-term development of South Sulawesi and contributes to national goals for human capital development.
