Minister of Law Supratman Andi Agtas has refuted claims that the approval of the Police Law was intended to further political agendas. He argued the legislation is part of institutional reform demanded by the public and covers aspects like education and human resource development. The remarks come amid criticism that the revision expands police powers, though the government insists it strengthens governance, professionalism, and accountability.

Deputy Chair of the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) Fitroh Rohcahyanto has denied any acquaintance with graft suspect Sony Sanjaya or involvement in the alleged corruption scandal plaguing the national free nutritious meal programme. KPK spokesperson Budi Prasetyo clarified that a foundation linked to Fitroh was established prior to the programme's launch and focuses on social empowerment, with Fitroh receiving no material benefit from it. The denial comes as Sanjaya's legal team announced he will seek justice collaborator status and plans to name more than 20 individuals allegedly implicated in the case.

The chairman of the Chinese-Indonesian Islamic Association (PITI), Serian Wijatno, underscored the need for active civil society collaboration to maintain global harmony during a strategic dialogue at Indonesia's Parliament Complex. The forum, organised by the Indonesian Ulema Council and the Parliamentary Caucus for World Peace, aimed to formulate concrete recommendations reinforcing the UN's role and promoting religious moderation. The gathering sought to strengthen Indonesia's position as a pioneer of tolerance and peace on the international stage.