
Indonesian Police Conduct Major Reshuffle: 24 Senior Officers Moved to Bareskrim
Indonesia's National Police have announced a significant reshuffle involving 24 senior officers, including 24 Kombe (senior police officials). A notable number of these transfers are to the Criminal Investigation Department (Bareskrim), suggesting a potential reorganization or an effort to bolster investigative capabilities.
This article requires PRO
This article is outside the free access window or is a special report. PRO unlocks it and the full archive.
Related articles
- Indonesians Recruited into Russian Army, Victims Range from Civilians to Ex-Military
Indonesia's National Police Criminal Investigation Department (Bareskrim) has revealed that Indonesian citizens are being recruited as soldiers for the Russian army, with victims including not only civilians but also former Indonesian military and police personnel. The issue, occurring against the backdrop of Russia's troop shortages in its ongoing conflict in Ukraine, points to potential human trafficking and fraud.
- Three Foreign Nationals Arrested in Bali on Suspicion of Prostitution
Denpasar Immigration Office in Bali has arrested three foreign women from Uganda, Russia, and Nigeria on suspicion of operating high-priced online prostitution. Additionally, a Ghanaian man was arrested for begging.
- Indonesian Ulema Council Praises Police Chief for Dismissing Sukoharjo Police Chief
The Secretary General of the Indonesian Ulema Council (MUI) has praised the National Police Chief for dismissing the Sukoharjo Police Chief. This decision is seen as a move to maintain discipline within the police force and restore public trust.
- Indonesians Recruited as Russian Mercenaries Face Alleged Trafficking Scheme; 13 Arrested
Indonesian police have arrested 13 individuals in connection with an alleged human trafficking scheme that recruited Indonesian citizens (WNI) to serve as mercenaries for Russia. The recruitment was conducted via social media, luring victims with promises of high salaries and bonuses, and involved the use of tourist visas for travel.