A number of members of the Ponorogo Reog Community (KRP) visited the Ministry of Foreign Affairs office to ask for clarification regarding the burning of reog in front of the Indonesian Consulate General in Davao, Philippines. 15 KRP representatives gathered in front of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Kemlu) office. They brought reog, a banner that reads the firm action against burning reyog at the Indonesian Consulate General in Davao, Philippines and an open letter to the Minister of Foreign Affairs Retno Marsudi. Their arrival was related to the burning of reog that occurred at the Indonesian Consulate General in Davao on 20 October. They also attached a picture showing the burning of the reog. We will not do any action or demo. "We just want to ask for information and clarification from the Minister and firm action against the government regarding this incident," Deputy Chairman of the KRP S Nojeng told reporters. After waiting for some time, 5 KRP representatives were received by the Director of Development of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at 10.20 WIB. For 30 minutes they held a meeting and as a result the Ministry of Foreign Affairs promised to seek information related to the incident and notify KRP again. A protest banner to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs will later be clarified there why there could be an incident like this and will be notified again, said Nojeng who participated in the meeting. Meanwhile, in a press release published by the Consulate General in Davao on its website, it was explained that on October 20, 2015 the Consulate General in Davao City was forced to destroy the Ponorogo reog which had been an asset of the Indonesian Consulate General in Davao City since 1988. The destruction by burning had to be carried out because the Ponorogo reog was already in a state of disrepair. damaged and eaten by termites. The burning was in no way an attempt by the Indonesian Consulate General in Davao City to damage or eliminate Reog Ponorogo as a cultural asset. The destruction of these assets has been carried out carefully and with full respect for Reog Ponorogo as a cultural asset. The Indonesian Consulate General in Davao City also wants to emphasize that the burning has absolutely nothing to do with efforts to expel idols or spirits, he wrote. The Indonesian Consulate General in Davao City is currently communicating with parties in Indonesia to seek a new replacement for Reog Ponorogo, he continued.