Ganjar Pranowo Asks For Central Java PMI Regeneration: It Can Be From Young People, Students And Students

SEMARANG - Central Java Governor Ganjar Pranowo asked the Indonesian Red Cross (PMI) of Central Java to regenerate by bringing out young humanitarian fighters or volunteers.

PMI Central Java -- said Ganjar -- is one of the defenders of the humanitarian fighters. A high sense of humanity has always brought Central Java PMI to be at the forefront of humanitarian activities.

"The emergence of young people, including students, university students, and students is the future of the Central Java PMI and the guardians of humanity," said Ganjar when giving directions online at the opening of the Central Java PMI Working Conference, Saturday, March 5.

The regeneration, said Ganjar, can be done by educating and building a sense of humanity from an early age. For example, students, students, and students through the Youth Red Cross (PMR).

"Actually, PMI has a child, namely PMR. We can educate them to build a sense of humanity. If humanity is high, then this humanitarian action will run well. We fully support the emergence of volunteers from young people, students, and students, " he said.

Ganjar's request was not without reason. So far, PMI Central Java has become part of Central Java's presence in humanitarian activities. The sense of "compassion" that each volunteer has has underpinned a sense of humanity to help each other.

"This PMI actually loves humanity. Almost all humanitarian activities, PMI is at the forefront and this is what makes us excited. Central Java is always present in humanitarian actions and there is always PMI in it. First to Lombok, Palu, West Java, Malang, and lastly yesterday in Pasaman and West Pasaman. PMI also departed, "explained Ganjar.

The participation of PMI volunteers in every humanitarian action sent by Central Java is not just to enliven it. Volunteers from various social backgrounds, scientific disciplines, and professions are people who really dedicate all their knowledge and networks to help.

"They like their volunteerism in helping. PMI is not the one who comes to be a hassle, but if it comes, it's the people, the skills, the equipment, and the logistics too. When it's collaborated with others, everything will be over quickly," said Ganjar.

That great power, continued Ganjar, must be maintained even if it needs to be further improved. Moreover, Central Java, including its PMI, has always been used as an example because of its good independence, great capacity building, serious network building, and of course lots of volunteers.

"PMI Central Java will face more challenges, but don't be discouraged. We will fully support if PMI needs help to improve itself," said Ganjar Pranowo.