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Fostering the Nation\'s Inclusivism

Pancasila, which should become a “bridge for all differences”, continues to be bypassed and no longer considered to carry its sanctity. Pancasila is positioned as threats to the efforts to develop exclusive practices.

By
BAMBANG PURWANTO
· 1 menit baca
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Kompas/Hendra A Setyawan

A mural with the theme of religious diversity and tolerance is depicted on a wall in the Mekar Jaya area, Depok, West Java, Tuesday (1/6/2021).

The National Awakening Day and Pancasila Day, which represent the nation\'s inclusivism, have been just celebrated. What is the meaning of the celebration for the nation within the year-long period until the momentum of next celebration is back?

Since the end of Suharto\'s rule and the reformation era that followed, this nation has continued to move toward exclusivism, a phenomenon that is not only forgotten, but also denied its existence. Pancasila, which should become a “bridge for all differences”, continues to be bypassed and no longer considered to carry its sanctity. Pancasila is positioned as threats to the efforts to develop exclusive practices.

Editor:
Syahnan Rangkuti
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