Ganjar Invited To Attend Kangen Communities With Disabilities In Jabodetabek

Ganjar Pranowo's presidential candidate will meet the Indonesian People's Disabilities Community at Graha Pena 98, Jakarta, Thursday (21/9/2023). (ANTARA)

JAKARTA - The deaf Indonesian disabled community invites the PDIP presidential candidate Ganjar Pranowo to attend the deaf meeting throughout Jabodetabek which will be held in October. They support Ganjar because he is considered a person who is able to continue President Joko Widodo's (Jokowi) government programs. The presentation was conveyed by the Rungu Tuna Community Coordinator, Lukman when meeting Ganjar at Graha Pena 98, Jalan Cokroaminoto, Menteng, Jakarta, Thursday, September 21 night. Ganjar is known to have visited Graha Pena 98 to stay in touch with activists 98. Secretary General of Pena 98, Adian Napitupulu immediately welcomed Ganjar who walked from the People's Joint House (RBPR). We hope that Mr. Ganjar can be present at the deaf longing meeting throughout Jabodetabek. This event will involve thousands of deaf people," said Lukman. Lukman. Lukman assessed Ganjar as a person who was able to continue Jokowi's programs. Through his frequent blusukan, Ganjar was considered not to be selective in love and mingling with the community. It also had a positive impact on people with disabilities. Included Pak Ganjar's alignment with us people with disabilities,''' said Lukman. Ganjar admitted that he was touched by the support and trust given by the disabled community. On that occasion, Ganjar again reminded the volunteers not to make and spread hoaxes in fighting in the 2024 presidential election. Ganjar invited all his volunteers to maintain polite and political opponents. Don't make hoaxes. Respect others because we have enough experience in democracy, "said Ganjar.

It is said that volunteers are at the forefront to show Indonesia's democracy is healthy. For this reason, volunteers must use wise, responsible, and according to the rules in conducting socialization and campaigns. "We show our democracy is healthy. The elections are encouraging," said Ganjar.