ZOAHARIAN.COM – The 7th President of the Republic of Indonesia Joko Widodo (Jokowi) has finally spoken out regarding the news of the resignation of his eldest son, Gibran Rakabuming Raka, from the position of Vice President (Wapres) of the Republic of Indonesia.

Interestingly, Jokowi did not show any objection to this news. In fact, he considers that changing positions in the world of politics is a normal thing. According to him, political office is not something that is permanent.

Jokowi made this statement when met at his residence in Solo, Thursday (12/11/2026).

Jokowi said that every political position has its own dynamics. Therefore, anyone who is occupying a position must understand that the position is only temporary.

"In a political position there will definitely be political dynamics. That's normal. So I have told Gibran, the position is temporary. The position is temporary," said Jokowi.

This statement immediately attracted public attention. The reason is, Gibran is Jokowi's eldest son who currently serves as Vice President accompanying President Prabowo Subianto.

Jokowi's message to Gibran also raised various concerns because it was delivered amidst the emerging issue of the resignation of the number two person in Indonesia.

However, Jokowi also emphasized that he continues to provide support for the government of President Prabowo Subianto.

This support, said Jokowi, is mainly aimed at government programs that bring benefits to the wider community.

"And we continue to support President Prabowo's government, especially programs that are in the interests of the people," he said.

Jokowi's attitude shows that he views the dynamics of political office as part of the government's journey. He also emphasized the importance of maintaining support for government programs that are oriented towards the interests of the people.

Jokowi's statement also added further attention to the news of Gibran's resignation from the position of Vice President. The public is now waiting to see how this issue continues and the official stance of the relevant parties regarding Gibran's position status.