Jakarta Special Capital Region (DKI) Governor Pramono Anung stated that the DKI Jakarta Provincial Government is opening investment opportunities for the development of fisheries and agriculture in South Sulawesi Province after receiving a visit from South Sulawesi Governor Andi Sudirman Sulaiman in Central Jakarta Administrative City, DKI Jakarta, on Dec. 19, 2025.

"As we all know, South Sulawesi's fisheries and agricultural production is extraordinary. [Therefore], I have ordered the [DKI Jakarta Regional Secretariat] Cooperation Bureau to investigate [investment opportunities in South Sulawesi]," said Pramono. "and if possible, like other regions, the DKI Jakarta government is willing to invest in that sector."

He said that the cooperation in the food sector was designed for medium and long term interests. The Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P) politician added that the meeting with Governor Andi discussed opportunities for cooperation in the fields of bureaucracy, personnel and smart city development. Pramono proposed during the meeting that the Jakarta Kini (JAKI) application system could be utilized by the South Sulawesi Provincial Government.

"We are willing to provide education, training, and knowledge [relevant to JAKI]" Pramono explained.

Meanwhile, Andi said that the South Sulawesi Provincial Government has offered the province's leading agricultural products to the DKI Jakarta Provincial Government. He added that discussions on cooperation in the food sector will be continued by each provincial government's officials after the meeting.

"We offer some of our leading products as an agricultural area [that has] national rice granary [status]," said Andi.

On smart city governance, the South Sulawesi government seeks an exchange of knowledge in terms of public transportation management.

"For example, TransJakarta has been proven [successful] and [extensively inter]connected. South Sulawesi itself now has Trans Andalan, but we haven't done it massively because of [the province's] large area," he said.

"At minimum, they could share [knowledge] to speed up [Trans Andalas development.]," he concluded.