Suwarso covers the club's finances, its stars, and its ambitions following qualification for Europe's top competition for the first time.
"For a trophy you have to ask Fabregas. Honestly we weren't expecting the Champions League, for now the dream is to see teams like Manchester United and Real Madrid playing in Como.
"Being in the Champions League will let us improve our financial position, but at the same time we have to speed things up. We'll make it, we can't waste this opportunity: worst case, we'll go on holiday," he said, laughing.
Suwarso acknowledged how much the Como project revolves around head coach Cesc Fàbregas.
"The choice is his, several clubs have asked about him: at least three in recent months, but he's turned them down. One was Napoli, another is Italian and I won't say more."
Addressing accusations of poor financial sustainability, Suwarso pushed back firmly.
"We are the Italian team with the highest growth rate in the value of our players' registrations. We grow by 300% every year commercially. If there are offers, we listen: if we like them, we accept, otherwise we're not afraid to say no. Last summer we said no to €60m for Diao and in the winter €40m for Addai," he said.
On the club's broader ambitions, Suwarso was unequivocal.
"We want to win always, we didn't shut up shop in defence even at San Siro." Asked about criticism over the limited number of Italian players in the squad, he explained the club's recruitment philosophy. "First of all we look at the cost, the salary and how they can fit in with us. But we always try to promote those from the academy, over time they'll move up to the first team."
On the subject of the club's stadium, Suwarso confirmed Como have no plans to purchase the Sinigaglia, despite reassurances that there will be no issues with the ground going forward.
"We're calm," he said, adding that the club "absolutely" will not buy the stadium. He also addressed the controversy surrounding last season's since-abandoned plan to play a Milan-Como fixture in Perth, Australia.
"It was a League project, if they ask us again we'll say yes another time: the NBA and NFL play all over the world," he said, closing an interview that painted a picture of a club with growing ambition but a clear sense of the financial discipline required to sustain it.