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Ganjar sticks to the provincial government's official car with a sticker 'Grandma, I'm corrupt, I'm not Slamet'

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Photo : Slam (Central Java Public Relations) Wood Carving

Ganjar sticks to the provincial government's official car with a sticker 'Grandma, I'm corrupt, I'm not Slamet'

Photo : Slam (Central Java Public Relations)

SEMARANG - The commemoration of World Anti-Corruption Day (Hakordia) at the Central Java Provincial Government was held uniquely, Sunday (8/w2). Apart from inviting thousands of students to hold demonstrations, the Governor of Central Java, Ganjar Pranowo, also plastered Central Java Provincial Government official cars with anti-corruption stickers.

A number of official cars parked in the courtyard of the Central Java Governor's office were targets for Ganjar and thousands of other students to stick stickers. Stickers reading 'Grandma I'm Corruption, I'm Not Slamet' were installed on several parts of the car.

One of the official cars that Ganjar had stickers on was the official car of Assistant 1 for Government and People's Welfare, Sarwa Pramana. Before putting up the sticker, Ganjar called Sarwa for socialization.

"Whose car is this, oh Mr. Assistant? Come here, sir, come forward," said Ganjar.

To Sarwa, Ganjar explained the purpose of sticking the anti-corruption stickers. Apart from being a constant reminder, Ganjar continued, the stickers are also for the prayers of all State Civil Apparatus (ASN) within the Central Java Provincial Government.

"So this is a reminder as well as a prayer, grandma dhewe corruption, meaning no slamet (if we are corrupt, it means we will not survive). Mr. Sarwa is ready, right?" asked Ganjar.

"Ready, sir," replied Sarwa steadily.

Apart from Sarwa's car, a number of other official cars also had this sticker attached. Ganjar asked the students to stick it on the car windows.

"The neat ones, let's stick them one by one," said Ganjar followed by thousands of other students.

For your information, the 2019 Hakordia commemoration in Central Java was held in a unique way. The Governor of Central Java, Ganjar Pranowo, led a demonstration by thousands of students to voice their demands regarding the fight against corruption.

While walking towards the front of the Governor's office, they shouted anti-corruption slogans and held high posters containing their demands. Uniquely, the posters that the students brought were not like the usual demonstration posters. Typical of the millennial generation, unique sentences such as 'Don't eat my money, just eat my ex', 'Enough Atiku Sing Ambyar, Negoroku Ojo', 'It's better to meet a mole than a rat with a tie', and others, adorn their posters.

The demo in the middle of Car Free Day was even more impressive with the mosaic installation. Thousands of colorful papers were attached by students and residents to the nine panels. Previously they wrote down their hopes, prayers, criticism and support for eradicating corruption. The nine panels were then combined to form an image of a crossed out mouse.

SEMARANG - The commemoration of World Anti-Corruption Day (Hakordia) at the Central Java Provincial Government was held uniquely, Sunday (8/w2). Apart from inviting thousands of students to hold demonstrations, the Governor of Central Java, Ganjar Pranowo, also plastered Central Java Provincial Government official cars with anti-corruption stickers.

A number of official cars parked in the courtyard of the Central Java Governor's office were targets for Ganjar and thousands of other students to stick stickers. Stickers reading 'Grandma I'm Corruption, I'm Not Slamet' were installed on several parts of the car.

One of the official cars that Ganjar had stickers on was the official car of Assistant 1 for Government and People's Welfare, Sarwa Pramana. Before putting up the sticker, Ganjar called Sarwa for socialization.

"Whose car is this, oh Mr. Assistant? Come here, sir, come forward," said Ganjar.

To Sarwa, Ganjar explained the purpose of sticking the anti-corruption stickers. Apart from being a constant reminder, Ganjar continued, the stickers are also for the prayers of all State Civil Apparatus (ASN) within the Central Java Provincial Government.

"So this is a reminder as well as a prayer, grandma dhewe corruption, meaning no slamet (if we are corrupt, it means we will not survive). Mr. Sarwa is ready, right?" asked Ganjar.

"Ready, sir," replied Sarwa steadily.

Apart from Sarwa's car, a number of other official cars also had this sticker attached. Ganjar asked the students to stick it on the car windows.

"The neat ones, let's stick them one by one," said Ganjar followed by thousands of other students.

For your information, the 2019 Hakordia commemoration in Central Java was held in a unique way. The Governor of Central Java, Ganjar Pranowo, led a demonstration by thousands of students to voice their demands regarding the fight against corruption.

While walking towards the front of the Governor's office, they shouted anti-corruption slogans and held high posters containing their demands. Uniquely, the posters that the students brought were not like the usual demonstration posters. Typical of the millennial generation, unique sentences such as 'Don't eat my money, just eat my ex', 'Enough Atiku Sing Ambyar, Negoroku Ojo', 'It's better to meet a mole than a rat with a tie', and others, adorn their posters.

The demo in the middle of Car Free Day was even more impressive with the mosaic installation. Thousands of colorful papers were attached by students and residents to the nine panels. Previously they wrote down their hopes, prayers, criticism and support for eradicating corruption. The nine panels were then combined to form an image of a crossed out mouse.

Jl. Hero No.9, Mugassari, South Semarang, Semarang City, Central Java 50243

Ganjar sticks to the provincial government's official car with a sticker 'Grandma, I'm corrupt, I'm not Slamet'

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