Anies Wants To Create AMIN Market Program, What Does It Mean?

Presidential Candidate Anies Baswedan continued his ninth day campaign activities by visiting Bengkulu Province (Ist)

JAKARTA - Presidential candidate number 1, Anies Baswedan continued his ninth day campaign activities by visiting Bengkulu Province. Arriving in Bengkulu, Anies visited Pasar Minggu in Teluk Segara District. From the top of the open tub car surrounded by residents, Anies said that he would launch the AMIN Market program on all traditional markets in Indonesia. Anies also explained the acronym of the name of the AMIN Market. "So, here, we want the AMIN Market later. What AMIN is? Alhamdulillah, the capital is easy, the cost is Irite, the cost is comfortable. God willing, this will be our program," said Anies at Pasar Minggu, Bengkulu, Wednesday, December 6.. Anies elaborated that the program he will run if he wins the 2024 presidential election is based on public complaints about rising prices for basic commodities. Anies also received complaints that it is difficult for traders to apply for capital credit. "So, we prepared a program for the market. The market is that the merchants have access to credit is easier. Credit access is now easier for big businesses, but small businesses, micro, always difficulties, then we want to make changes there, explained Anies.'' The second is related to market management. Our markets have traditional markets that must be maintained. Don't let the traditional market be lost, therefore it is a feature of our society, to be a convenient clean market,' he continued.

On the other hand, Anies also promised to carry out massive reforms on the trade system that had existed so far, so that the distribution chain which was the cause of the price of expensive staples could be cut. "Then the prices that we find are expensive, the price must be lowered. From farmers with selling prices in the market, the difference is far away, why is the difference far? Because there are various kinds of inefficient, low-end chains, this long chain must be cut so that prices in the market are cheaper, and prices in farmers are higher," Anies added.