ANTALYA, KOMPAS.TV - Presiden Prabowo Subianto berbicara mengenai situasi global hingga demokrasi di Antalya Diplomacy Forum, Turkiye, pada Jumat (11/4/2025).
Dalam forum tersebut, Prabowo mengatakan dirinya sedih melihat situasi di mana seitap negara tengah mempersiapkan situasi terburuk.
"Saya percaya diplomasi adalah satu-satunya cara terbaik, tapi saya cenderung sedikit sedih, apa artinya ini sekarang, setiap negara bersiap untuk yang terburuk," ujar Prabowo.
Baca Juga Di Antalya Diplomacy Forum, Prabowo Cerita Dipecat dari Tentara hingga Nyapres 4 Kali di https://www.kompas.tv/nasional/586379/di-antalya-diplomacy-forum-prabowo-cerita-dipecat-dari-tentara-hingga-nyapres-4-kali
#prabowo #presidenprabowo #turkiye
Video Editor: Joshua
Artikel ini bisa dilihat di : https://www.kompas.tv/internasional/586393/jawab-prabowo-soal-demokrasi-hingga-situasi-global-saat-di-antalya-diplomacy-forum
Dalam forum tersebut, Prabowo mengatakan dirinya sedih melihat situasi di mana seitap negara tengah mempersiapkan situasi terburuk.
"Saya percaya diplomasi adalah satu-satunya cara terbaik, tapi saya cenderung sedikit sedih, apa artinya ini sekarang, setiap negara bersiap untuk yang terburuk," ujar Prabowo.
Baca Juga Di Antalya Diplomacy Forum, Prabowo Cerita Dipecat dari Tentara hingga Nyapres 4 Kali di https://www.kompas.tv/nasional/586379/di-antalya-diplomacy-forum-prabowo-cerita-dipecat-dari-tentara-hingga-nyapres-4-kali
#prabowo #presidenprabowo #turkiye
Video Editor: Joshua
Artikel ini bisa dilihat di : https://www.kompas.tv/internasional/586393/jawab-prabowo-soal-demokrasi-hingga-situasi-global-saat-di-antalya-diplomacy-forum
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00:00Now, every country has to prepare for the worst.
00:06Now, Mr. President, as you know, this year's ADF is held under the theme
00:11Reclaiming Diplomacy in a Fragmented World.
00:15What does this phrase mean to you exactly in the current global context,
00:19and where do you see diplomacy falling short or potentially regaining strength in today's world?
00:26Thank you.
00:27To be very frank, I tend to be now a bit pessimistic about the success of diplomacy.
00:50But I realized that we cannot give up on diplomacy.
00:57Why do I say I'm pessimistic?
01:02Because what we see now in the reality, the real world, what we are witnessing now,
01:11is actually the carrying out of the age-old adagium, the age-old, let us say, philosophy of Tukidides,
01:38which is the ancient Greek historian, who said that the strong will do what they can,
01:49and the weak will suffer what they must suffer.
01:55So, this adagium is being played out in front of our eyes.
02:04What is happening is, might becomes right.
02:10who has the strength, who has the strength, who has the capacity, tend to do what they can do.
02:20And this is very, very distressing, very sad, for the rules-based system that has been created after the Second World War by the Western powers themselves.
02:42So, this, for us, in the global South, in the aspiring countries that look up to the West, to be very frank,
02:56that want to create a democracy like the West, we believe in the lessons of the West, we believe in trias politica,
03:08we believe in freedom of expression, freedom of speech.
03:12As I said, no, I want to really correct myself, you know, I think I ran for president four times.
03:21I lost three times.
03:23So, what I'm saying is, I believe in democracy, I was a soldier, I was a general, I, at one time I commanded the strongest military force in Indonesia,
03:35Indonesia, and then I was told to step down.
03:41In, in, in more, in more direct language, I was fired.
03:50But, I swore an oath to uphold the constitution.
03:57And the constitution says very clearly that the president has the supreme power over the armed forces.
04:07So, when my president asked me to step down, I did not hesitate.
04:11I said, yes, sir.
04:15So, what I'm saying is, we, we believed in democracy, we believed in human rights,
04:22we believed in the rules-based order, but now, all of a sudden, we see before our eyes,
04:35let us say what President Erdogan mentioned, innocent children, innocent women, unarmed men,
04:46and being, being massacred in front of the eyes of the whole world.
04:53So, sorry, sorry.
04:59So, this is what I say.
05:01I, I do believe, uh, democracy is the, the only way, the best way.
05:08But I tend to be a bit, uh, sad.
05:10What this means is, now, every country has to prepare for the worst.
05:19This will, this will, uh, take resources from us needed to eradicate poverty and eradicate hunger.
05:30Now, we have to invest in a strong defense because we don't know what's going to happen next month, next week.
05:40So, this is a bit saddening, actually.
05:42But, uh, yeah, if you want to ask me, uh, I say that we, we have to go through diplomacy.
05:50But, um, many countries now are assessing, I think, uh, and are preparing for the worst.
05:59Preparing for the worst.
06:00Thank you.
06:01Well, Indonesia, as we know, is known as a strong advocate for a more just and balanced global order.
06:07It sounds like you, you want to carry that tradition as well.
06:09From your perspective, what would an ideal global order look like?
06:14Well, actually, we already have the format.
06:16We have the United Nations.
06:19We have many institutions which are doing great work.
06:23The WHO, uh, many, many, the UNICEF, the FAO, the Food and Agriculture Organization.
06:37They're doing very, very great work.
06:40Overcoming hunger, you know.
06:41You know, so, we do have a format.
06:44Now, for instance, maybe, you know, uh, there are demands that security council, the primary members should be increased to, to represent the reality of this present world.
06:57We have big countries like India, big countries like Brazil, you know, many countries that represent the big, uh, segment of the world population that feel underrepresented in, in the, in the highest organs of the United Nations.
07:14So, actually, we already have a good format.
07:17And, uh, but again, we are saddened that, you know, uh, this, this good format that's proven, proven effective, uh, bringing down diseases, uh, saving hundreds of thousands of lives everywhere,
07:41is in danger of being abandoned.
07:46So, I would say, let's not reinvent the wheel, build on what has been proven to be good, over, overcome its shortcomings, uh, improve, uh, build on what has been achieved.
08:03That's my, my outlook, my position.
08:06We're also witnessing major shifts in global alignments.
08:10For example, the execution of, uh, me first policies, the changing of alliances, a multipolarity.
08:17How do you interpret these changes?
08:19And what lessons should middle powers like Indonesia draw from these evolving patterns?
08:25This is very interesting.
08:27But, you know, um, Indonesia, by tradition, we have always been non-aligned.
08:34In fact, we are the founders of the non-aligned movement together with India, Egypt, uh, that time Yugoslavia.
08:46So, we are the, the first founders of the non-aligned movement.
08:49And by tradition, every Indonesian government, uh, uh, has to maintain this tradition.
09:01Otherwise, we will lose popular support.
09:04Our people do not want to be, be, to be engaged into any, uh, alliances or blocks, especially military blocks.
09:16So, uh, we are, we are, by tradition, uh, neutral.
09:20So, uh, for instance, my philosophy, which I announced early on in my campaign, is an ancient Asian philosophy.
09:35An ancient philosophy of the Eastern peoples, of the, of the, of the, of the Asiatic civilizations.
09:44Which is the philosophy taught to us generations, generations.
09:49One thousand friends, too few.
09:52One enemy, too many.
09:55It's a very clear and simple sentence, but very difficult to achieve.
10:04One thousand friends, too few.
10:07One enemy, too many.
10:09Many, too many.
10:10But, this is logical.
10:13Because, for instance, where I come from, Southeast Asia.
10:19Southeast Asia, 50 years ago, we were fighting amongst ourselves.
10:26We, neighbors, sending troops to each other's territories, claiming each other's territories.
10:38This is Southeast Asia, 50 years ago.
10:40You know?
10:41And then, amongst the wise leaders at that certain time, at a certain point in history, the leaders of five Southeast Asian countries, right?
10:53Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Philippines, and came to realize, hey, we have urgent, urgent agenda for our people.
11:03We have to deal with poverty and hunger.
11:06Why do we fight amongst ourselves?
11:08And then, the idea of ASEAN, Association of Southeast Asian nations, came and, lo and behold, 50 years, no conflict.
11:20We still have differences, but we tend to use diplomacy.
11:27We tend to talk, and talk, and talk, and sometimes talk, you know, is very tedious, but better talk than fight.
11:37That's our position, you know?
11:39And that's the Asian tradition.
11:44Sometimes the talk can go on, and on, and on, but in the end, there is some sort of interaction,
11:52some sort of chemistry, and we tend to think of the common interest.
11:57So, this is my philosophy also.
12:00So, 1,000 friends, I want to bring Indonesia to a position of good relations with all the big powers.
12:10And so that we can be some sort of bridge and mediator, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera.
12:16This is our effort.
12:18So, I announced, when I took over, I announced that I want to carry out a policy of the good neighbor.
12:26I want to be a good neighbor to all my neighbors, and even to the outlying powers, the great powers of the world.
12:33I want to be on very good terms.
12:35I want to respect all the great powers, as I hope they would respect us.
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