BANDUNG - West Java Governor Dedi Mulyadi stated that his administration would take firm action if there is any anarchic behavior directed at historical assets, including museums in the region.

Dedi stated this to anticipate acts of vandalism and looting targeting museums, as recently occurred in Kediri, East Java.

"We are fully guarding the museums in Bandung, and today we will take a firm stance to protect our historical assets from any damage," Dedi said at Gedung Sate Bandung on Tuesday, September 2, as reported by ANTARA.

Dedi also stated that the West Java Provincial Government will open the courtyard of Gedung Sate Bandung and invite student representatives for a dialogue on Wednesday (September 3).

According to him, his administration will facilitate and implement various constructive ideas expressed at the forum.

His administration invited student and academic representatives from 350 to 420 universities in West Java, primarily from the Greater Bandung area.

Padjadjaran University Rector Arief Sjamsulaksan Kartasasmita expressed a positive view of the initiative to open the dialogue, especially since the West Java Regional People's Representative Council (DPRD) was also invited. He hoped this would provide an opportunity to directly convey aspirations to government officials.

"Hopefully, this will open up a space for communication and be a very good turning point for us to convey aspirations in a more constructive, cleaner, more substantial, safer, and regulatory-compliant manner," said Arief.


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