Bandung –

A number of students held a protest in front of the West Java Regional Council building. They arrived carrying various banners and posters containing numerous demands.

On Monday, hundreds of students came from the Pusdai direction. While singing, they marched and held the protest in front of the West Java Regional Council building.

“Asallmulaikum Cipayung datang, asallmualaikum Cipayung datang,” shouted the crowd as they passed through Diponegoro Street in Bandung City.

In addition, the protesters also sang the song ‘Hallo, hallo Bandung.’

Upon arriving at the West Java Regional Council building, the crowd immediately began giving speeches.

“PASS THE ASSET SEIZURE LAW,” read one of the banners carried by the protesters.

From observation, there were not many security officers on guard at the location. Only a few officers were seen stationed around the building area. However, the fence of the West Java Regional Council building was tightly closed, equipped with rolls of barbed wire.

A similar situation was also visible in the Gedung Sate area, which is not far from the protest site. Traffic flow around the government area remained normal, with two-wheeled and four-wheeled vehicles passing through without any road closures.

West Java Regional Council

The West Java Regional Council (Dewan Perwakilan Rakyat Daerah Jawa Barat or DPRD Jabar) is the legislative body for the Indonesian province of West Java. It was established following Indonesian independence to represent the people at the provincial level and is responsible for creating local regulations, budgeting, and government oversight.

Pusdai

I am unable to identify a specific place or cultural site named “Pusdai.” It is possible the name is misspelled or refers to a very local or lesser-known location. Could you please provide more context or check the spelling?

Diponegoro Street

Diponegoro Street is a major thoroughfare in Jakarta, Indonesia, named after Prince Diponegoro, a national hero who led the Java War (1825-1830) against Dutch colonial rule. Today, it is a prominent central street known for being lined with government buildings and foreign embassies.

Gedung Sate

Gedung Sate is a historic government building in Bandung, Indonesia, renowned for its distinctive central spire that resembles a satay skewer. Constructed by the Dutch colonial government in the 1920s, it originally served as the headquarters for the Department of Transport, Public Works, and Water Management. Today, it functions as the official seat of the West Java provincial government.