Indonesia Police Organization
Indonesia Police Organization
Indonesia Police Organization
The Indonesian National Police (Indonesian: Kepolisian Negara Republik Indonesia, “POLRI”)
is the national police force of Indonesia. It was formerly a part of the Indonesian National Armed
Forces (“ABRI”). The police were formally separated from the military (“TNI”) in April 1999, a
process which was formally completed in July 2000.
Vision
The realization of prime public security and order services, solid legal and internal security and the
establishment of proactive policy synergy.
Mission
1. Carry out early detection and early warning through investigative activities / operations, security
and raising;
2. Providing protection, protection and service in an easy, responsive and non-discriminatory
manner;
3. Maintain security, order and smooth traffic to ensure safety and smooth flow of people and
goods;
4. Ensure the success of overcoming domestic security disturbances;
5. Develop community policing based on law-abiding communities;
6. Upholding the law professionally, objectively, proportionally, transparently and accountably to
ensure legal certainty and a sense of justice;
7. Managing professionally, transparently, accountably and modernly all police resources to
support the operational tasks of the National Police;
8. Build a system of synergy between interdepartmental and international institutions and
community components in order to build partnerships and networks (partnership building /
networking).
The Indonesian National Police (Indonesian: Kepolisian Negara Republik Indonesia, “POLRI”)
is the national police force of Indonesia. It was formerly a part of the Indonesian National Armed
Forces (“ABRI”). The police were formally separated from the military (“TNI”) in April 1999, a
process which was formally completed in July 2000.
1. Headquarters (POLRI)
- The Headquarters units are responsible to the Chief of the INP (KAPOLRI) for the
formulation of policy and strategy. Specialist units such as personnel and training,
organized crime combating, finance and logistics are based at headquarters.
2. Region (POLDA)
- The next tier consists of the regional commands (POLDA). There are twenty-seven
regions which, depending upon size, are commanded by either a major general or a
brigadier general. Their function is to co-ordinate the policing activity in the regions. The
regions are geographically coterminous with themilitary district commands and the police
regional commander is a full member of the local military management committee.
3. Division (POLRES)
- The next tier is that of the police division (POLRES) of which there are 298. These are
based in major centers of population and control and co-ordinate the activities of several
police stations.
4. Sub-Division (POLSEK)
- The most important tier is that of the police sub-division (POLSEK) which is responsible
for the delivery of policing services to the people of Indonesia.
ADMISTRATION
- The Indonesian National Police is the national law enforcement and police force of the
Republic of Indonesia. Founded on 1 July 1946, it was formerly a part of the country's
military since 1962.
- Official Police force of Indonesia as National Agency It has large headquarter in Jakarta
- Under the jurisdiction defense minister
- The Regional Police of the Republic of Indonesia (Polda) is the main implementing unit
of territoriality under the Chief of Police. Polda is responsible for carrying out national
police duties at province level.
- The police had its own territorial organization made up of seventeen jurisdictions, each of
which was known as a Police Regional Command (Polda). Each Polda was
administratively subdivided at the district, sub district, and village level. Polda
Metrojaya, which had responsibility for the metropolitan Jakarta area, was subdivided
into precincts, sections, and police posts. It was commonly referred to as the Jakarta Raya
Metropolitan Regional Police.
- Provincial Police command to cover provinces
- Command structure of level regions or areas
- Headed by Police General and Inspector General
- The next tier consists of the regional commands (POLDA). There are twenty-seven
regions which, depending upon size, are commanded by either a major general or a
brigadier general. Their function is to co-ordinate the policing activity in the regions. The
regions are geographically coterminous with themilitary district commands and the police
regional commander is a full member of the local military management committee.