Dedi Mulyadi Transforms Cirahong Bridge into Sundanese Tourism Area After Illegal Levy Controversy

by Emily Johnson - News Editor
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Dedi Mulyadi to Transform Cirahong Bridge into Sundanese Tourism Hub Following Illegal Levy Crackdown

Dedi Mulyadi is spearheading a revitalization project to transform the Cirahong Bridge, a key link between Ciamis and Tasikmalaya, into a culturally themed tourism destination. The move comes in the wake of reports regarding “pungli,” or illegal levies, being collected at the site.

Dedi Mulyadi to Transform Cirahong Bridge into Sundanese Tourism Hub Following Illegal Levy Crackdown

The initiative aims to provide the bridge with a “new face,” focusing on a more aesthetic and orderly appearance that highlights Sundanese culture. According to reports, Dedi Mulyadi intends to reorganize the Cirahong Bridge to create a curated tourism area with a distinct Sundanese atmosphere.

The project has not been without friction. A local village head reportedly expressed opposition to the removal of the illegal levies. In response to the official’s signals of rejection, Mulyadi provided a measured response regarding the village head’s reluctance to see the extortion practices abolished.

The effort to clean up the bridge’s operations is paired with infrastructure improvements. Mulyadi is preparing a more aesthetic layout to ensure the site is not only a transit point but a visual landmark. This transition underscores a broader push to replace informal, illegal tolls with sustainable, community-based tourism.

While the bridge is becoming more orderly and better lit, commuters and drivers have voiced a need for enhanced security. According to local reports, drivers are requesting the installation of CCTV cameras to ensure safety and monitor activity on the bridge.

The conflict between local administration and the drive for reform is highlighted by the village head’s refusal to accept the abolition of illegal fees, a situation Mulyadi continues to manage as he pushes for the bridge’s modernization.

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