Police Commissioner Suyudi Outlines 100-Day 'Quick Win' Plan: Ensuring Safe and Clean Public Spaces

Commission III of the House of Representatives (DPR) has conducted a fitness and propriety test for Police Commissioner Suyudi Ario Seto as a candidate for the National Police Chief. During the session, Commissioner Suyudi outlined his proposed programme for his first 100 days in office.

The suitability test was held at the parliamentary complex in Senayan, Jakarta, on Thursday (1/9/2026). Commissioner Suyudi stated that the first 30 days would involve establishing a command for change and mapping high-impact crimes.

“From day one to day 30, we will ascertain the actual situation, establish a command for change, build a baseline, examine report reception, assess the 110 emergency response, check case backlogs or developments, handle complaints, ensure the protection of vulnerable groups, assess the readiness of District and Sub-district Police (Polres/Polsek), and map high-impact crimes,” said Suyubdi.

From day 31 to 60, Suyudi intends to test the results of these initial improvements. Subsequently, from day 61 to 100, the focus will shift to demonstrating results and correcting any failures.

“Day 61 to 100 will be about showing results and correcting failures,” he added.

Regarding the 100-day ‘quick win’ objectives, his priorities range from creating safe public spaces to the eradication of narcotics. He also aims to ensure a rapid 110 emergency response and a victim-friendly Police Report Centre (SPKT).

“Starting from safe public spaces, the eradication and recovery of drug-affected areas, cleaning up online gambling and digital fraud, ensuring a rapid 110 response and victim-friendly SPKT, ensuring traceable cases with certain SP2HP updates, cleaning up the institution from within, and building strong District and Sub-district Police,” he stated.

Suyudi emphasised that the first 100 days are not intended to announce as many programmes as possible, but rather to prove the strategic direction of the force.

“The first 100 days are not a stage to announce as many programmes as possible; the first 100 days are a phase to prove direction. This will lead into the medium-term plan up to 2029, demonstrating leadership commitment,” he said.

“Change within the National Police cannot occur if the leadership only asks the members to change,” he added.