Ganjar Accused Of Attacking Other Paslons During Speech At KPU, PPP: Which Side, Is There?

Ganjar Pranowo And Mahfud MD/DOK PDIP

JAKARTA - Chairman of the DPP United Development Party (PPP) Achmad Baidowi or Awiek said Ganjar Pranowo's presidential candidate did not mention other candidates during a speech at the General Elections Commission (KPU) on Tuesday, November 14 evening.

This was conveyed by Awiek in response to Ganjar's speech when taking serial numbers for presidential and vice presidential candidates. The former Governor of Central Java (Central Java) mentioned the political drama in the 2024 presidential election.

'Lho, which side of the group did you attack? Indeed, Mr. Ganjar said that he attacked the next group? There is nothing like that," Awiek told reporters when confirmed, Wednesday, November 15.

Instead of offending other groups, Awiek said, Ganjar only said that the reform era should not be colored by collusion, corruption, and nepotism.

"That applies to all of them, including the Pak Ganjar group," he said.

Even so, the member of Commission III of the DPR made an analogy that Ganjar's statement at that time could actually make people itchy. "Yes, if it doesn't itching, do scratch the body," said Awiek.

"It means that those who scratch their body parts are itching, that's saha," he continued.

As previously reported, Ganjar said that democracy in Indonesia is not doing well at this time. Ganjar emphasized that democracy, which is paired with Mahfud MD, must be maintained so that it remains straight.

"So we get number 3 right according to the 3rd principle of Indonesia, we unite all of them in an encouraging political process," said Ganjar Pranowo, Tuesday, November 14.

"But in the past few days we have been presented with a very interesting drama. Drama drama is what really shouldn't happen. We should start celebrating democracy through elections and seeing the current situation we have listened to many of our parties catch what is the public's anxiety," he continued.

The anxiety, continued Ganjar, was conveyed by religious leaders, national teachers, cultural observers to student activists.

"We have to make sure democracy can be good even though it's not good now. We are all calm, because we are very confident that there are Indonesian people together with us to maintain democracy in this country," concluded Ganjar.