Police Record 1,288 Crime Cases on Day 13 of Operation Ketupat 2026
JAKARTA, KOMPAS.com - Polri recorded a total of 1,288 crime cases occurring during the 13th day of Operation Ketupat 2026 implementation on Wednesday (25/3/2026).
Nevertheless, the overall public security and order situation (kamtibmas) remains monitored as safe and conducive.
“Overall, the kamtibmas situation during the implementation of Operation Ketupat 2026 up to the 13th day is monitored as conducive, with no prominent incidents,” stated the Spokesperson for the Public Relations Task Force of Operation Ketupat 2026, Senior Commissioner Jansen Avitus Panjaitan, in his statement on Wednesday.
In the traffic sector, Polri recorded 226 accident incidents, with details of 12 people deceased, 73 people seriously injured, and 440 people lightly injured.
“Material losses (from accidents) amount to Rp 226,150,000,” he revealed.
Meanwhile, in law enforcement efforts, Polri handled 10 violations through the electronic ticketing system (ETLE) and issued 27 warnings to road users as a preventive measure.
A total of 256,338 vehicles entered Jakarta, marking an increase of 99.02 percent compared to normal conditions and a 14.87 percent rise from the previous year.
“The return flow has begun to show a significant increase. Therefore, we urge the public to manage their travel time well, utilise the Work From Anywhere (WFA) policy, and pay attention to physical condition and vehicle readiness before travelling,” Jansen explained.
In addition to private vehicles, public mobility via public transportation remains high.
For crossing modes, there were 496,130 passengers from 1,438 ship trips.
Polri advises the public to continue prioritising safety during travel, including not forcing oneself when tired and wisely utilising rest areas.
As a form of service, Polri also provides emergency services through the 110 call centre, which operates 24 hours a day.
Polri reaffirms its commitment to continuously maintaining security and the smooth flow of Eid al-Fitr homecoming and return travel in 2026.