Following ETLE Drone Launch, Police Traffic Corps Steps Up Jakarta Odd-Even Enforcement

In a release received on Tuesday (26 May 2026), the ETLE Drone Patrol Presisi conducted aerial patrols and enforcement of odd-even violations in Jakarta’s key areas, including Jalan Gatot Subroto and Jalan HR Rasuna Said in South Jakarta.

Surveillance is carried out directly from the air using automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) technology, which automatically and in real-time reads and identifies vehicle registration numbers.

The use of ANPR enables faster and more accurate detection of traffic violators without manual vehicle stops by on-ground officers. The system is integrated with ETLE’s electronic enforcement mechanism, ensuring more effective and efficient law enforcement.

On Monday (25 May) afternoon, traffic in both key areas was congested but flowing smoothly during peak hours. During operations, the ETLE Drone Patrol detected several four-wheeled vehicles violating the odd-even rule, which were processed through the electronic enforcement system.

Police Traffic Corps Chief Irjen Agus Suryonugroho stated that the ETLE Drone Patrol is part of the Indonesian National Police’s digital transformation to provide more modern, precise, and technology-based traffic surveillance.

Police Traffic Corps Director of Law Enforcement Brigadier General Faizal added that the ETLE Drones aim to strengthen traffic violation monitoring and enforcement, particularly in odd-even zones and high-mobility urban areas.

The Indonesian National Police Traffic Corps urges all citizens to improve traffic discipline and comply with odd-even regulations to support road safety, security, order, and smooth traffic flow.