POLICING SYSTEM

INDONESIA
POLICING

MERMEMBER :

MARC CAPULI

STEVEN VER

JOSHUA MERCADO

STEPHEN BAUTISTA

JOHN LOYD PABALAN

JEYLORD JR. NAVARRO

KARL RYLZELLE SALONGA

INDONESIA
The Indonesian National Police (Indonesian: Kepolisian Negara Republik Indonesia, lit. 'The State Police of
the Republic of Indonesia', abbreviated as POLRI) is the national law enforcement and police force of
the Republic of Indonesia. Founded on 1 July 1946, it was formerly a part of the country's military since 1962.
The police were formally separated from the armed forces on 1 April 1999 in a process which was formally
completed on 1 July 1999.

The organization is now independent and is under the direct auspices of the President of Indonesia. The
Indonesian National Police is responsible for law enforcement and policing duties all over Indonesia. The
organization is widely known for its corruption, violence, and incompetence.
The Indonesian National Police also takes part in international United Nations missions, and, after special
training, provided security for the UNAMID mission to protect internally-displaced people in Darfur.
In total, per 2020 the total personnel that the Indonesian National Police possesses is 440,000, and the number
is increasing every year, it includes 34,000 Brimob personnel, with up-to 7,000 water and aviation police
personnel, Polri is also assisted by an estimated 1 million members of Senkom Mitra Polri volunteers
throughout the country which are civilians that assist the police.
The headquarters of the Indonesian National Police is located in Kebayoran Baru, South Jakarta and the
Indonesian National Police hotline-emergency number is 110 which serves all over Indonesia 24 hours.

TYPE OF GOVERNMENT
 Presidential representative democratic
 Centralized policing system

CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM

 Indonesia’s legal system is based on Dutch Colonial Law, Adat Law
and National Law. After Indonesia gained independence in August
1945, it adopted the Dutch HIR as its code of criminal procedure. In
1981, Indonesia replaced HIR with the KUHAP.
 Criminal law in Indonesia is codified and applied uniformly throughout the national
territory
 The criminal justice system includes a hierarchy of trial and appellate courts, a prosecutor
arm of the national government, and an independent bar
 Civil law, however, has continued to be based largely on adapt, which varies from one
region and ethnic group to another
 There are four judicial spheres (for general, religious, military, and administrative
matters), each with its own courts
Prime Minister of Indonesia
The position of Prime Minister of Indonesia (Indonesian: Perdana Menteri Republik Indonesia) existed from
1945 until 1966. During this period, the prime minister was in charge of the Cabinet of Indonesia, one of the
three branches of government along with the People's Representative Council and the president. Following
his 1959 decree, President Sukarno assumed the role and powers of prime minister until his resignation in
1966.

Chief of the Indonesian National Police

The Chief of the Indonesian National Police, commonly known as the National Police Chief, is the official
who heads the Indonesian National Police (Polri).
Since it was first formed, this position has experienced several changes in hierarchy and position names. In the
Old Order era, this position had undergone several name changes (such as Men/Pangak, or
Minister/Commander of the Police Force[1][2] as then-member of the cabinet) and in the New Order era the
position of the Chief of Police in a hierarchy was under the ABRI Commander.

ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTION

Indonesia is a member of several multilateral organizations, including the United Nations, World
Trade Organization, G20, and a founding member of the Non-Aligned Movement, Association
of Southeast Asian Nations, East Asia Summit, D-8 and the Organization of Islamic Cooperation
Sovereignty in Indonesia is vested in the people, who exercise their will through the People's
Consultative Assembly (MPR).
There are five business structures in Indonesia, including Perseroan Terbatas (PT), Private-
owned enterprises (BUMs), Sole proprietorship (UD), Representative office, and Subsidiary
company.
Each of the more than 300 second-order subdivisions, kabupaten (regencies), is headed by a
bupati (governor) and has a local legislature.

RANK
HIGH OFFICIAL
 POLICE GENERAL
 POLICE COMMISSIONER GENERAL
 POLICE INSPECTOR GENERAL
 POLICE BRIGADIER GENERAL
MIDDLE-RANK OFFICERS
 POLICE SENIOR SUPERINTENDENT
 POLICE SUPERINTENDENT
  POLICE ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
INSPECTOR
 POLICE SENIOR INSPECTOR
 POLICE FIRST INSPECTOR
 POLICE SECOND INSPECTOR
NON-COMMISSINED OFFICER
 POLICE ASSISTANT FIRST INSPECTOR
 POLICE ASSISTANT SECOND INSPECTOR
 POLICE SENIOR BRIGADIER
 POLICE BRIGADIER
 POLICE FIRST BRIGADIER
PRIVATE
 POLICE SENIOR Assistant Brigadier
 POLICE Assistant 1st Brigadier
 POLICE Assistant 2nd Brigadier
 POLICE SENIOR Private
 POLICE FIRST Private
 POLICE SECOND Private

SALARY
The average police officer gross salary in Indonesia is rp296.067.126 or an equivalent hourly rate
of rp142.340. In addition, they earn an average bonus of rp6.839.151. Salary estimates based on
salary survey data collected directly from employers and anonymous employees in Indonesia. An
entry level police officer (1-3 years of experience) earns an average salary of rp215.668.431. On
the other end, a senior level police officer (8+ years of experience) earns an average salary of
rp369.717.311.

MEMBER OF INTERPOL
The Indonesian NCB is part of the Kepolisian Negara Republik Indonesia, which is the Indonesian
national police force. It sits in the Division of International Relations with a staff of more than 120
police officers.

The NCB plays a central role in preventing the country and surrounding region from serving
international organized crime. By providing globally sourced intelligence about crime trends, the
NCB shares information on emerging crime threats affecting the region and ways to tackle them.
In particular, the NCB helps police officers across Indonesia detect and investigate the flow of illicit
goods along land and maritime trafficking routes in and around its national territory and waters. The
NCB takes part regularly in global INTERPOL-led regional police operations.