CLEAN: Blame game follows Indonesia's floods

The transcript discusses the aftermath of flooding in Jakarta, where residents return to their damaged homes without government assistance. Many, like Cruz Meanie, are left with nothing and rely on community and student groups for aid. Corruption hampers effective aid distribution, with concerns that resources may end up in the hands of corrupt officials. Despite international aid pouring in, there is skepticism about its impact on the ground. The community remains hopeful for better government-led relief amidst ongoing threats of more rain and flooding.

What is the main issue faced by residents like Cruz Meanie after the flooding?

• Destruction of homes and businesses

• Lack of access to clean water

• Poor transportation infrastructure

• Inadequate healthcare facilities

Who are primarily providing aid to the flood victims in Jakarta?

• Private companies

• Local government officials

• Student groups and political parties

• International organizations

What is a significant concern regarding the distribution of aid?

• High cost of aid materials

• Lack of volunteers

• Corruption among district officials

• Insufficient international support

What do residents hope for with the influx of international aid money?

• Better weather forecasting

• More student volunteers

• Government-led relief efforts

• Improved infrastructure

What is the ongoing threat mentioned in the final section?

• More rain and flooding

• Health epidemics

• Economic recession

• Political instability