Member of Commission II of the DPR hopes that the second retreat will be an opportunity to evaluate the performance of the Cabinet.

Member of Commission II of the Indonesian House of Representatives, Indrajaya, supports the implementation of the second retreat or briefing for the Red and White Cabinet members which was held in Hambalang, Bogor, West Java, Tuesday, January 6. He hopes that this second retreat will be a momentum for evaluating the performance of the cabinet.

Indrajaya assessed that the retreat was a strategic step to strengthen the solidity and cohesiveness of cabinet members in running the wheels of government. According to him, the challenges of the future government require closer cooperation and strong and consistent leadership.

"This retreat is very important to unite the vision and strengthen the cohesiveness of the ministers. With solid togetherness, the performance of the cabinet will certainly be more optimal," said Indrajaya to reporters, Tuesday, January 6.

The PKB legislator from the South Papua District also hopes that this activity will be able to improve the performance of cabinet members in implementing government programs.

"The handover of leadership is the right momentum to refresh the commitment to serve the community," said Indrajaya.

In addition, Indrajaya emphasized that the retreat should be used as an opportunity for a thorough evaluation of the government's performance over the past year. He assessed that this evaluation is important so that various shortcomings can be identified and immediately improved.

"One year has passed, of course there are achievements that should be appreciated, but there are also things that still need to be improved. This retreat is the right moment to conduct an honest and constructive performance evaluation," he said.

Indrajaya also asked that in the retreat agenda, the strategy for accelerating the handling of the impact of disasters, especially those in the Sumatra region, should also be discussed seriously. According to him, disaster management requires strong cross-ministerial coordination and quick decisions.

"The impact of disasters in Sumatra needs special attention. I hope that in this retreat concrete and measurable steps will be discussed so that disaster management can be faster, more accurate, and touch the needs of the community," he concluded.