6 Political Parties Submit Plans To The KPU To Register As Candidates For The 2024 Election

ILLUSTRATION DOK VOI

JAKARTA - The KPU said that six political parties (parpol) had submitted information on their plans to register as candidates for political parties participating in the 2024 General Election.

"Those who have informed that there are PDIP, Golkar, Perindo, then there is PKB, there is Gerindra, there are Democrats, yes, those who have informed the KPU about their planned attendance to register as candidates for the 2024 General Election," said KPU chairman Hasyim Asy'ari as reported by ANTARA. , Wednesday, July 27.

The KPU has asked the political parties to immediately submit the planned time to come to the KPU to register as candidates for political parties participating in the 2024 General Election.

The registration stage is just a matter of days, the KPU will hold the stage of registering political parties on August 1-14, 2022.

"The political party registration activity will be August 1-14, including the hours, namely August 1-13 2022 at 08.00-16.00 WIB, last August 14, 2022 until 24.00 WIB at the KPU Office," he said.

The KPU, said Hasyim, had conveyed and asked the political parties that would register to inform them by sending a letter to the KPU regarding the schedule for registering.

KPU member Idham Holik reminded that at least the leaders of political parties can convey their plans to come and submit registration documents one day before the arrival of political party registrations.

"We ask that we can submit a registration notification letter with the aim that we can arrange and serve mothers and fathers when registering political parties," he said.

With the notification, he said, there will be no concurrent schedules or a build-up of schedules for receiving political party registrations.

"Because if that happens, then we are worried that we will not be served properly when registering with us, including that there may be prejudices as to why 'we are being left behind', 'why does that come first', which is what we don't want," he said.