Greenpeace-LBH Criticized 100 Days Of Performance, Pramono: Bang Doel And I Are Not Disturbed

JAKARTA - DKI Jakarta Governor Pramono Anung did not question the critical record of the Civil Society Coalition in 100 days leading Jakarta.

The coalition, which consists of Greenpeace to LBH, is not satisfied with its performance with the Deputy Governor of DKI Jakarta, Rano Karno. Pramono admitted that he was not disturbed by the criticism.

"The response is not satisfied, sir, it's okay either. So Bang Doel and I are not disturbed at all by such matters," said Pramono at DKI Jakarta City Hall, Tuesday, June 3.

Apart from these criticisms, Pramono claimed that he and Rano were focused on fulfilling campaign promises to be outlined in development programs in Jakarta, such as excellent programs that have been launched in 100 working days.

"We concentrate on working to be able to realize what I promised in the previous socialization. In fact, almost everything has been fulfilled," he explained.

The Civil Society Coalition consisting of Greenpeace Indonesia, LBH Jakarta, Urban Tour Consortium, and the Urban Poor People's Network (JRMK) visited DKI Jakarta City Hall to provide critical notes on the performance of DKI Jakarta Governor Pramono Anung-Rano Karno.

The Civil Society Coalition revealed their dissatisfaction with Pramono-Rano's performance in the first 100 days leading Jakarta, referring to the Governor's Instruction Number e-0001 of 2025 concerning the Implementation of the 100 Days Program for Governors and Deputy Governors.

"The results of 100 days of the performance of the Governor and Deputy Governor of Jakarta 2025-2030, we consider that there is a lot of dissatisfaction, both from the work program which was prepared through the Ingub e-0001 of 2025, as well as its implementation," said Greenpeace Indonesia Climate Justice Campaign Officer Jeanny Sirait, Monday, June 2.

There are 8 points of dissatisfaction with Pramono-Rano's performance brought by the Civil Society Coalition. These include coastal management and small islands, waste management, job fulfillment, problems with Bayam Village residents, urban agrarian reforms, draft regional regulations for legal assistance, public services and bureaucracy, as well as evictions.

"What we are doing today should not be seen as mere criticism, it should not be seen as a mere evaluation, but should also be seen as an effort to participate in citizens in determining the future of their city. It would be very happy of course if this participation was welcomed by the governor in the next 5 years," explained Jeanny.