Meeting Hamengkubuwono X, Bam te is reminiscent of the diversity of the power of the country

Jakarta – Member of Commission III of the Indonesian Parliament, Bambang Saesatyo (Bamsoet) for almost four hours Ngarso Dalem Sri Sultan Hameng Cubuwono x meets the private residence of the Yogyakarta Palace. Both discussed the contemporary things that the nation faces amid a very dynamic geopolitical shift and geo of the global economy. Especially in the order of power and interaction between countries characterized by the transition from the dominance of one world pole, namely the United States (Unipolarism) to a new multipolar order, where countries such as China, Russia and India are becoming stronger. Browse to continue with the content of Sri Sultan, reminds the importance of national values ​​that must be revived as the basis of the challenges of time. At least three important things that must be a common problem, namely maintaining national unity and integrity, respect for diversity and the build -up of civilization based on human values. “Our nation can be great, not due to uniform, but because it is capable of making differences as power. If unit is fragile, diversity is not managed, and development is only pursuing the growth rates without taking into account human value, Indonesia runs the risk of losing direction,” Bamsoet said in a written statement, (9/21/2025). Bam -Sweet emphasizes the increasing increasing political polarization of political polarization, especially in the era of social media. After election research 2024 shows that polarization in different regions is increasingly worrying because identity politics is still dominant. It is dangerous if left unnoticed because it can bear social fragmentation that erodes unity. “The phenomenon of student protests entitled ‘Dark Indonesia’ or ‘Dark Indonesia’ in February 2025 or demonstrations at the end of August that could move thousands of people in different cities were a hard alarm. Public criticism should be answered with dialogue, not suppression,” the 20th Speaker of the Indonesian Parliament said. “If we fail to manage differences, national unit will be fragile,” he continued. Bamisut also emphasizes the importance of revival of the spirit of unity in diversity. The data from the Pew Research Center shows a sharp difference between religious groups to define what it means to be ‘real Indonesian’. Meanwhile, the Setara Institute notes by the Toleran City Index in 2024 that there are still areas stagnating in the management of diversity. “We are often trapped in tolerance rhetoric, while it is still occurring in the field of discrimination and intolerance. If diversity is not maintained fairly, the potential for horizontal conflicts is always there,” the Deputy Chairman of the Indonesian Cadin explained. Bam -Sweet encourages the policy of the central and regional government to place diversity as the power of the country. The Pancasila education program that returns to the school curriculum must be implemented appropriately, not just memorization. Children should be invited to directly experience the meaning of unity and diversity, for example through cross-cultural programs, social work or student exchanges in the country. “The values ​​of nationalism must be the spirit of public policy. Unity is not just a jargon, diversity is not just a slogan, and humanity is not just rhetoric,” the permanent lecturer at University of Defense University, the University of Borobudur and Jayabaya University. “In the DPR we continue to encourage regulations that protect minorities and strengthen character education,” he continued. Bam seed added that it was also important to build new civilizations based on human values. Because economic development without ethics will only aggravate inequality and damage the environment. Bamisoet appreciates the youth movement in different regions that were active in climate, references and environmental campaigns. The 2024 UNDP Indonesia program even noted that more and more young people were involved in renewable energy projects and community -based waste management. “Indonesia is now facing a major challenge from the climate crisis. UNICEF report in 2024 states that millions of Indonesian children are classified as very vulnerable to the impact of climate change,” the chairman of the Great Family of Tarung Derajat (Kodrat) said. “If our development still sacrifices the environment, it’s the same as leaving a time bomb for the next generation,” he concluded. (PRF/EGA)