Gathering Ganjarist With The Community Of Kebumen, Kris Tjantra: Ganjar Must Win 80 Percent
JAKARTA - National General Chairperson Ganjarsit Kris Tjandra targets presidential and vice presidential candidate pair number 3, Ganjar Pranowo-Mahfud MD to win an absolute 80 percent victory in Kebumen in the upcoming 2024 presidential election.
He conveyed this while attending a gathering and consolidation of Ganjarist volunteers and the people of Kebumen, Central Java, which was held on Monday 27 November.
"We invite Ganjarist Kebumen volunteers to encourage good people, namely Ganjar-Mahfud to win as President, to continue the incomplete program for Indonesia to be even more advanced. Currently, nationally there are around 13 thousand Ganjarsit volunteers, and for Kebumen I target to win 70 to 80 percent," said Kris.
In front of hundreds of volunteers and the community from various sub-districts in Kebumen, Kris is optimistic that the Ganjar-Mahfud pair can win and lead Indonesia which has a complete composition between the two.
"We are optimistic that Mas Ganjar and Pak Mahfud can win the 2024 presidential election, and become president, because this pair is a partner who has a complete composition in leading Indonesia, both are good people, of course all of them can see the actions behind all the presidential candidates," he said.
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In the friendly activities filled with joint liwetan, Kris emphasized that volunteers as one of the spearheads in winning Ganjar-Mahfud, even a 30 percent victory from volunteers from different backgrounds such as workers, fishermen, and farmers.
Therefore, he invited volunteers to fight at the grassroots in winning for Ganjar-Mahfud. In addition, he also asked to supervise each other's polling stations (TPS), to prevent fraud that could occur.
"Let's monitor it and we must be able to win the TPS. If at the time of calculating there are doubts and the potential for fraud when reading ballots, all can immediately ask questions, because they have rights. We want the 2024 election to be transparent, honest and fair," concluded Kris Tjantra.