Lord Rangga, Leader Of The Failed Sunda Empire 'Labrak; Arteria Dahlan In DPR, Considers Business Unfinished By Apologizing

JAKARTA - A senior official from the Sunda Empire, Ki Ageng Rangga Sasana, nicknamed Lord Rangga, visited the DPR building, Thursday, January 20. However, Lord Rangga did not meet Arteria because he was not allowed to enter.

Lord Rangga's arrival was related to a statement by Member of Commission III of the DPR from the PDI-P faction, Arteria Dahlan, who alluded to the Sundanese language at the meeting.

According to Lord Rangga, his greeting, Arteria is not enough just to apologize and then the matter is considered finished.

"It's not enough to apologize and then the business is finished, we will see the next steps," said Lord Rangga when contacted, Friday, January 21.

In the near future, the leader of the Sunda Empire will return to parliament to meet the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Puan Maharani as well as the Chairperson of the PDIP Megawati Soekarnoputri.

"Because of that (Arteria, ed) PDIP cadres. About Arteria Dahlan and other cadres so they don't be rude," he said.

Even so, Lord Rangga admitted that he would not ask Arteria to be fired from the white-nosed bull party. Because he said it was Megawati's right.

"That's the right of the general chairman of PDIP, the lord also has no right. This means that overall the lord came there to remind them that they are assistants rather than the people, they must serve the people politely so that they act virtuously," he explained.

Lord Rangga said his aim was to meet with Arteria to provide a 'lesson' so that the members of Commission III would be virtuous.

"And not only Arteria Dahlan, the lord coming to the DPR is a warning to all DPR," he said.

He also revealed the reason he canceled meeting Arteria. "After checking in his room, he wasn't there. So later it will be arranged for a further time, will be found again," he said.

"And at a separate time, he will meet with Mrs. Mega, the General Chair of PDIP, the Lord is again writing a letter to meet so that later it can be called a national gathering so that the people's aides are not rude," said Lord Rangga.