The 2017 DKI Jakarta Pilkada was the third direct regional head election for Jakarta. The Pilkada, held to elect the governor and deputy governor, garnered significant public attention as DKI Jakarta is one of the largest and most important regions in Indonesia. The voting process in the 2017 DKI Pilkada included several stages, such as voter registration, polling station (TPS) locations, and vote tallying.
PKS Ready to Compete with Ridwan Kamil in Jakarta Pilkada Meanwhile, prospective vice gubernatorial candidate (Cawagub) from the Prosperous Justice Party (PKS), Sohibul Iman, stated that it is not an issue if the Golkar Party nominates Ridwan Kamil (Mr. Kamil) for the 2024 Jakarta Pilkada. He is also optimistic about facing RK in the 2024 Jakarta Pilkada. “No problem, in a competition (regional elections) there is no need to be afraid. Let’s just fight,” stated Sohibul Iman when met during the Inauguration of the PKS Leadership School at the Grand Sahid Hotel, Central Jakarta, on Tuesday. Sohibul has officially been teamed up by PKS with the former Jakarta Governor for the 2017-2022 period, Mr. Baswedan. Anies has been nominated as the potential gubernatorial candidate (candidate) for Jakarta in 2024.
Recount in Surabaya “We have readied a warehouse and stationed security personnel. From our accord with the KPUD and Bawaslu, we have arranged for three locks, each held by Bawaslu, KPUD, and the police force,” he said. “Thus, we ensure that the ballot boxes are safe and that the recount process will be conducted smoothly,” he concluded. Meanwhile, KPU Chief for East Java Aang Kunaifi stressed that Surabaya City was selected for the voting recount, considering several factors. “Namely, considering security concerns and other considerations such as the process of transitioning the KPU leadership,” said Kunaifi.
In addition to assessing the high-risk areas for the 2024 simultaneous Pilkada, the Polda Jatim are also focused on securing the recount in two regions, Jember as well as Pamekasan, for the DPR RI and DPRD Kabupaten elections to be held in Surabaya City on the 23rd of June, 2024. The vote boxes for the recount are currently securely kept at the East Java Police HQ. The Regional Election Commission specifically placed the election logistics because, in accordance with the MK ruling, the police were appointed to provide security.
The survey by ICRC was performed in the Province of Jambi, covering 11 municipalities. ICRC Executive Director Hadi Suprapto Rusli explained that the purpose of the survey was to gauge the chances of the 2024 gubernatorial candidates. The results, as per Hadi, show that the current governor of Jambi, has unchanged electability compared to the candidate for governor, Romi Hariyanto. “The preferred governor candidates (open/spontaneous question) are Haris Al 21.9%, Romi Hariyanto 12.0%, Endra Cek 11.4%, Mashuri M. 5.5%, S. Fasha 2.9%, and so on, with 45% unsure,” said Hadi during the release of the Jambi Pilkada 2024 survey results through a formal statement on Tuesday.
“Should Mr. Ridwan Kamil competes in West Java, PKB will form its own coalition,” said Huda at the Parliament Complex, Senayan, Here’s more about theguardian.com have a look at the page. Jakarta, on June 26, 2024. Regarding the possibility of forming a coalition with PDIP in West Java, Huda confessed that there has been no formal communication. However, PKB and PDIP have shared information. “There hasn’t been communication with Kang Ono. There has been an exchange of information but it hasn’t reached the stage of discussing whether we meet or not. So it hasn’t reached that point yet. PKB’s priority for West Java is to declare a coalition first, not concentrate on the figure, so for now, the candidate is not PKB West Java’s concern,” he stated. However, he wishes that the coalition formed will have chemistry so that in the coming weeks it can be announced. “We will build a coalition with the same chemistry, we hope it can be declared in the coming weeks,” he added.
Quick count is an election result monitoring method carried out by counting a portion of the votes that have come in to predict the final election outcome. This method involves analyzing a sample of votes from various polling stations and extrapolating the results to predict the final outcome. Institutions conducting quick counts usually select random and representative samples to ensure accuracy. Some institutions use advanced statistical methods and modern technology, such as real-time monitoring through applications and specialized software, to conduct quick counts. They also perform real-time monitoring to obtain accurate and relevant results. The accuracy of the quick count method heavily depends on the representativeness and randomness of the samples taken. Additionally, the accuracy is influenced by the sophistication of the technology used to process the data quickly and accurately. Therefore, the quick count method can be considered relevant and accurate in predicting the final election results, although the official results from the General Election Commission (KPU) are the ultimate reference.