Traffic police prepare Indonesia’s Zero ODOL policy for 2027
Translated from Indonesian and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Indonesian traffic police chief Wibowo ordered officers to prepare for the 2027 implementation of the Zero Over Dimension Over Load policy.
- He called for authorities to identify possible field problems, check infrastructure and routes, and coordinate with relevant stakeholders.
- The preparations aim to prevent the policy from disrupting traffic and public mobility.
Indonesia’s traffic police are preparing for the implementation of a Zero Over Dimension Over Load policy in 2027, with the national traffic police chief warning that the rollout must not disrupt traffic or public mobility.
Inspector General Wibowo gave the instruction while opening a traffic safety analysis and evaluation meeting attended by traffic directorate officials from police forces across Indonesia. He asked officers to map potential problems before the policy takes effect.
“Prepare properly, recheck the readiness of the infrastructure and facilities, review the routes, and identify the problems that may arise during these activities,” Wibowo said, according to a written statement.
Prepare properly, recheck the readiness of the infrastructure and facilities, review the routes, and identify the problems that may arise during these activities.
He also emphasized coordination with all relevant stakeholders. The movement of freight vehicles creates traffic issues that the police cannot handle alone, he said, and requires cooperation across government agencies and other institutions.
“Minimize the problems and coordinate with the stakeholders, because I am sure we cannot solve our problems by ourselves,” Wibowo said. He expressed hope that cross-sector preparations and coordination would allow the 2027 policy to meet its objectives without hindering traffic flows or people’s mobility.
Minimize the problems and coordinate with the stakeholders, because I am sure we cannot solve our problems by ourselves.
Originally published by CNN Indonesia in Indonesian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.