Support for Government's Priority Programmes Continues to Grow
Jakarta, VIVA - The Central Executive Board (DPP) of the PROBO Volunteers group has expressed its support for accelerating the implementation of several government priority programmes.
The volunteer organisation also reaffirmed its commitment to monitoring various strategic national programmes to ensure they run according to target, are effective, and comply with applicable regulations.
This was conveyed by Deputy Chairman of DPP PROBO, Arwan Syam, after the inauguration of the operational launch of 1,061 Merah Putih Village Cooperatives by President Prabowo Subianto in Nganjuk, Saturday, May 16, 2026.
According to Arwan, volunteers support the government’s efforts to strengthen people-based economic development while ensuring that all priority programmes can be directly beneficial to the community.
“PROBO Volunteers will always align with President Prabowo Subianto in every policy that sides with the Indonesian people,” said Arwan Syam, Sunday, May 17, 2026.
He said volunteers are ready to monitor various strategic national programmes, ranging from Merah Putih Village Cooperatives, Merah Putih Fishermen Villages, the Free Nutritious Meals programme, People’s Schools, to the distribution of People’s Business Loans (KUR).
According to him, monitoring the implementation of these programmes is important to ensure that the benefits of development can be immediately felt by the community and prevent potential irregularities in the field.
In addition, DPP PROBO also expressed its support for transparent, professional, and fair law enforcement. The organisation has asked all volunteers in the regions to actively report alleged irregularities or actions that could harm the state and society.
“PROBO Volunteers are ready to be at the forefront in monitoring and supervising all government strategic programmes so that they are implemented well, on time, and their benefits are truly felt by the community,” said Arwan.
He added that the role of volunteers is not limited to providing political support, but also includes assisting the community through public education and free legal advocacy.
The involvement of volunteers in various regions, continued Arwan, is expected to help ensure that government programmes run according to target down to the grassroots level.
“The struggle of volunteers is not just about political support, but part of a dedication to ensuring that all national development goals are truly present and felt by the Indonesian people at the grassroots level,” he said.