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Taxation In Society For Development And Welfare Taxation In Society For Development And Welfare Prawitasari , Andriyani; Yodista, Yodista; Hidayah , Nenden Restu
Journal of Law, Social Science, and Management Review Vol. 1 No. 3 (2025): May
Publisher : Utami Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70963/jlsmr.v1i3.245

Abstract

Taxation plays a crucial role in supporting development and welfare in socienty. As a primary source of government revenue, taxes are used to finance various sectors such as infrastructure, education, healthcare, and public services. Proper tax management can ensure equal access to quality basic services, reduce social inequalities, and create employment opportunities. Additionally, taxation contributes to the economic stability of the country. This article discusses how taxation can enhance devalopment and welfare, as well as the importance of active participation from society in a fair and transparent tax system.
Peningkatan Identitas Wilayah Melalui Plang Jalan: Studi Kasus Program KKN Tematik Di RT 08 Pematang Gubernur Ogriansyah, Gioni; Yodista, Yodista; MW , Rahmat Nurwahid; Saputra , Wahyu Adi; Wahyudi, Ikbal; Putra, Dwingki Marta; Irwanto, Tito; Abi, Yudi Irawan
Jurnal Karya Nyata Pengabdian Vol. 2 No. 1 (2025): Oktober
Publisher : Utami Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70963/jknp.v2i1.311

Abstract

The lack of street signs in RT 08 Pematang Gubernur makes it difficult for residents and visitors to find locations and weakens the area’s identity. This community service program aims to strengthen local identity through street sign installation. This research used a qualitative case study method with observation, interviews, and documentation. The results show that the signs improved navigation, strengthened residents’ sense of belonging, and enhanced the area’s organized image. Challenges included limited funding and incomplete street name data. This program proves that simple street signs can support local identity if planned and maintained collectively.