Police Chief Attends 2026 National Police Logistics Coordination Meeting, Inaugurates Lab and Distributes 430 Patrol Vehicles
The 2026 National Police Logistics Coordination Meeting was held at the Multi-Purpose Building of the National Police Logistics Centre in Cipinang, East Jakarta, on Tuesday (12/5/2026). This year’s meeting adopted the theme ‘Towards a New Era of National Police Logistics (Adaptive, Predictive, Efficient, Modern, Sustainable, and Accountable)’.
The event was also attended by Deputy Police Chief Commissioner General Dedi Prasetyo, Inspector General of Police for Professional and Security Affairs Commissioner General Wahyu Widada, Assistant to the Police Chief for Logistics Inspector General Suwondo Nainggolan, as well as several regional police chiefs and regional logistics heads. The agenda was also followed virtually by logistics section heads at regional police commands down to district police logistics sections.
During the event, the Police Chief inspected and inaugurated the Textile and Leather Products Laboratory ‘Slog Lab’ as part of efforts to modernise supporting police infrastructure. The inauguration was marked by the signing of the cornerstone by General Sigit.
‘We have just carried out several activities related to the series of the National Police Logistics Coordination Meeting. First, we inaugurated a new laboratory owned by Logistics,’ said General Sigit to reporters at the location.
The laboratory, he said, functions to check and ensure the quality of uniforms and equipment for members so that they meet the established specifications. This is done to ensure that all equipment received by National Police personnel meets high quality standards.
The Police Chief also inspected several flagship facilities, including the Bintara Demo Room of the Main Logistics Centre and the Anti-Arrow Clothing Demo Room. General Sigit was seen dialoguing with officers regarding the technical specifications of the latest anti-arrow vests to be used by personnel in the field.
General Sigit explained that the special protective clothing is intended for personnel on duty in conflict areas or facing riots. The clothing is designed to protect members from various threats, ranging from arrow attacks, molotov cocktail throws, to gunfire.
‘Alhamdulillah, with the new equipment, our members can avoid potential risks if there are arrow attacks. All of this is intended so that members can truly perform confidently in providing a sense of security for the community,’ he stated.
In addition, the Police Chief symbolically distributed 430 units of operational vehicles. The fleet consists of motorcycles, electric-powered patrol cars, emergency ambulances, and special vehicles for flood handling.
These vehicles will be distributed to various regions, including conflict-prone areas such as Papua, Central Papua, and Dogiyai.
‘Of course, all of this is part of what we continue to optimise so that National Police Logistics in the future can truly provide support to all members carrying out operational duties,’ he added.
The National Police, he continued, is currently preparing the minimal essential police equipment (MEPE) or minimum equipment standards that must be possessed by each unit. These standards will be adjusted to the characteristics of each region to support the main duties of the National Police in maintaining public security and order stability and law enforcement.
‘Our hope is that all preparations can provide much better service to the community for the tasks carried out by the National Police institution,’ he concluded.