Cartenz Task Force Boosts Patrols in Lanny Jaya to Enhance Security and Community Ties
Translated from Indonesian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- The Cartenz Peace Task Force is increasing patrols in Lanny Jaya, Papua Mountains, to enhance security and community relations.
- Patrols in Tiom, Pirime, and Indawa districts aim to ensure residents can conduct daily activities safely.
- Lanny Jaya is a region historically prone to security disturbances, with past incidents involving armed groups.
The Cartenz Peace Task Force is intensifying patrols in Lanny Jaya, Papua Mountains, to bolster public safety and foster closer ties with the local community. The operation, led by Inspector General Faizal Ramadhani, focuses on areas including Tiom, Pirime, and Indawa districts.
Patrols will traverse various routes and involve direct engagement with residents to monitor the security situation. "Dialogue during patrols strengthens the bond between ODC personnel and the community," Ramadhani stated, according to Antara news agency on Tuesday, July 14, 2026. The task force aims to ensure that residents can carry out their daily activities under stable and secure conditions.
Dialogue during patrols strengthens the bond between ODC personnel and the community.
During their patrols, the Cartenz Peace Task Force personnel engage with the community, gathering feedback on local security. Maria, a resident of Tiom, expressed appreciation for the patrols, noting that the police not only maintain security but also interact directly with the people. "We thank the police officers for coming to our village, providing a sense of security, and greeting the community members they encounter during patrols," she said.
Lanny Jaya has long been recognized as an area susceptible to security threats in Papua Mountains. Security forces conduct regular patrols due to the region's history of activity by armed criminal groups and armed clashes with authorities.
We thank the police officers for coming to our village, providing a sense of security, and greeting the community members they encounter during patrols.
Originally published by Tempo in Indonesian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.