Protocol

B. Ceremony 

A ceremony is a series of activities, i.e. how an activity should be arranged depends on the type of activity. To that end, it should be noted that: 

1) Type of activity; 

2) the language of instruction used; 

3) Event material. 

In the ceremony, the participants, organizers and other tools for the ceremony are planned. For example, when a speaker is giving a speech, pay attention to the level of office at which they will be giving the speech. Their enthusiasm to welcome, has been contacted beforehand. In order for the "ceremony" to take place effectively, a "stage manager" is needed who is responsible as a liaison between the presenter and the performer.

C. Placement

In French, the layout can be called preseance or in English precedence which means regularity. The point here is to sort by priority, or who comes first.
In general, attendance can be interpreted as a rule or norm that applies in the seating arrangement of officials, usually based on the constitutional, administrative/structural status, and social status of the official concerned. The seating arrangement in Indonesia is regulated by Presidential Decree No. 265/1968.

D. Dressing

Dress code here refers to what must be worn at a ceremonial event, be it the invited officials or the performers.
The dress code must be specified or included in the invitation letter sent formally or informally.
Types of clothing to know:

• Complete civilian clothes (PSL)
• Daily Casual Wear (PSH)
• Field Oinas Clothing (PDL)
• Daily Service Clothing (PDH)
• Ceremonial service clothes for military I, II, II (PDU).
• Official clothes (certain officials)
• National costume or official organization costume (Dharma Wanita, Korpri)
• Toga (University/Institute)

E. Scripting