Anies Promises To Improve Trade And Plantation Commerce And Commerce

Anies Baswedan, presidential candidate number 1 during the campaign in front of the volunteers and the masses which took place at the Jambi Eternal Convention Center (ACC) building. (ANTARA/Nanang Mairiadi)

JAMBI - Presidential candidate number 1 Anies Baswedan promised to improve trading in the fields of trade and plantations and mining which are current problems in various provinces.

"I promise that if later elected President, there will be an immediate improvement in trading in the fields of trade, plantations and mining which are problems in various provinces including Jambi Province, then we all have to make changes for 2024," said Anies during a campaign in front of volunteers and the masses at the Jambi Eternal Convention Center (ACC) building. ) reported by ANTARA, Thursday, December 14.

During campaigns in several regions and provinces including Jambi, the current problem is the wrong trade system and only benefits a handful of people or rulers, so that the people who are victims, be it traders, farmers, farmers as well as sectors and mining sectors.

Anies said that on his second visit, Jambi Province alone, he had found problems suffered by the people, such as traders in the Angso Duo market who were entangled by moneylenders, then rubber and palm oil plantation farmers whose prices continued to decline and were never stable until the coal problem or mining sector.

"All of that is the problem, the trade system is wrong, therefore it needs change and let's all including the people of Jambi to make changes and fix it, so that the price of rubber and palm oil can rise and be stable while traders can also trade comfortably if the trading system goes well," he said.

Currently, the problem in almost all regions and provinces in the country is the decline in prices, so according to Anies, there is a need for changes to this trade system.

"Currently, the trading system is not healthy, there are mafias in it, such as rice trading, residents who work in plantations and agriculture who live worth stable basic necessities, so far, it is not difficult but needs improvement and change," he added.