Because Of Ganjar Pranowo's Tweet, The Danish Ambassador Prepares A Special Gift For Netizens, What Is It?

Central Java Governor Ganjar Pranowo and Danish Ambassador to Indonesia, Lars Bo Larsen (Twitter @Ganjar Pranowo)

JAKARTA - The Danish Ambassador to Indonesia, Lars Bo Larsen, met with the Governor of Central Java, Ganjar Pranowo, last Wednesday, September 22. The second meeting discussed Danish investment in various sectors in Central Java.

Their meeting then continued on social media, Twitter. Surprisingly, Ganjar suddenly spoke about Lars Bo Larsen's height in a tweet on the official account @Ganjar Pranowo.

"Apparently this meeting is usually the tallest among the people, but not in front of Mr. Lars Bo Larsen. I don't know how tall he is," tweeted Ganjar quoted Friday, September 24.

Ganjar's tweet clearly attracted the attention of netizens on the application with the blue bird symbol. As of this writing, there have been 1.893 likes and 221 Retweets.

Well, Lars Bo Larsen then replied to Ganjar's tweet. He even promised to give prizes for netizens who guessed correctly or came close.

"QUIz | Let's help Governor @provjateng @GanjarPranowo guess my height. Type the estimate (in cm) in the comments before 24 Sept 18:00 p.m. The closest to the correct answer will get a prize from the Danish Embassy," replied Lars Bo Larsen on his personal account, @DubesDenmark.

Twitter Lars Bo Larsen

It didn't take long for netizens to immediately invade Lars Bo Larsen's comment column by guessing his height.

"190 cm," tweeted netizens.

"212 cm, Bismillah," replied another netizen.

For information, some of the sectors targeted by the Danish government in Central Java are green land development. "We came here to discuss investment. We are primarily interested in investing in energy and developing green land in Central Java," said Larsen.

Until now, according to him, there are 3 to 5 major Danish government projects in Central Java. These projects are still under the responsibility of the Lego toy-producing country.

"After that, we will increase investment to Central Java, especially those that are private and private. But we are still waiting for conditions to allow," he explained.

In addition to energy, a number of potential investments can be developed in Central Java. Denmark already has the Jakarta Center for Law Enforcement Cooperation (JCLEC) program in collaboration with the Indonesian government.

"Later on, some of the founding companies will also expand their investment to a number of sectors in Central Java," he concluded.

Ganjar also welcomed the arrival of the Danish Ambassador Lars Bo Larsen. According to him, Denmark is one of the countries that actively communicates with Central Java regarding investment.

"There have been several cooperation projects between Denmark and Central Java, including in Semarang, Cilacap, Karimunjawa, and Klaten. In addition, cooperation in the export-import sector between Central Java and Denmark is also going well," he said.