Gresi Plasmanto

As the peak of the 2025 Lebaran travel season approaches, traffic on the East Sumatra Route in Jambi is expected to increase. The Muaro Jambi Police, led by AKBP Heri Suprawan, have identified three accident-prone areas and are coordinating with toll road management to mitigate risks. Measures include increased patrols and the establishment of five integrated posts to ensure safe and smooth travel. The police predict the peak travel period will occur over the upcoming weekend, with operations involving 140 personnel to enhance safety and security for travelers.

Komunitas Konservasi Indonesia (KKI) Warsi expresses concern over the potential exploitation of social forestry by carbon trade brokers as Indonesia prepares to launch its carbon trading initiative. Ade Junaedi, director of KKI Warsi, emphasizes the need for clear mechanisms to ensure that forest communities benefit from the program. The initiative, supported by the Ministry of Forestry, aims to balance economic growth with environmental sustainability, aligning with President Prabowo Subianto's vision. The program is expected to create significant economic opportunities and jobs while contributing to climate change mitigation efforts.

Transmigration farmers from five villages in Jambi, Indonesia, are demanding agrarian justice by staging a protest and staying overnight at the ATR/BPN Jambi office. They are supported by WALHI Jambi and are protesting against land mafias who have taken control of their legally owned lands. Despite having land certificates, the farmers have been unable to utilize their lands due to intimidation and control by local mafias. The protest aims to push ATR/BPN Jambi to resolve the long-standing agrarian conflict and ensure the farmers' land rights are protected. The farmers' demands have been met with limited response from ATR/BPN Jambi, leading to further frustration and calls for action.

Transmigration farmers from five villages in Jambi, Indonesia, are protesting at the ATR/BPN Jambi office, demanding resolution of a long-standing agrarian conflict. Despite having land certificates, their lands have been occupied by local land mafias, preventing them from farming. Supported by WALHI Jambi, the farmers are calling for the return of their land and justice. After days of protest, they met with ATR/BPN Jambi's head, who promised to seek solutions, but dissatisfaction remains due to discrepancies in meeting notes.

The Jambi City Government, led by Acting Mayor Sri Purwaningsih, has rejected the construction of a coal stockpile by PT Sinar Anugerah Sukses in Aur Kenali, citing violations of zoning regulations that designate the area for residential and agricultural use. The decision is supported by the local council and environmental groups, emphasizing the importance of adhering to spatial planning laws to protect the environment and community well-being. The project, which involves significant coal logistics infrastructure, has faced criticism for potential environmental and social impacts. RMK Energy Tbk's acquisition of PT SAS is part of a broader strategy to expand its coal operations in Jambi.

A young woman, identified as JP, allegedly under the influence of alcohol, caused a multi-vehicle accident in Jambi, Indonesia. Driving a Toyota Etios, she lost control and collided with three parked vehicles, including a Nissan Grand Livina and a Mitsubishi Pajero. The incident, which occurred on a wet road, was captured on surveillance cameras. Fortunately, no casualties were reported. The involved parties have agreed to settle the matter amicably. Police from Polresta Jambi have investigated the scene.

The Jambi Regional Police officially stopped the case against a junior high school student, SFA, who was reported by the City of Jambi under the ITE Law after the city withdrew its complaint. The resolution was reached through restorative justice mediation, attended by the UPTD Protection of Women and Children, lawyers, community leaders, and the legal representative of the City of Jambi, M Gempa Awaljon. SFA apologized for her remarks in a social media video but stood by the truth of her statements regarding damage to her grandmother's house caused by a company's heavy vehicles. Despite the peace agreement, SFA vowed to continue fighting for justice for her family and urged the government to side with the common people seeking their rights.

The Jambi Regional Police officially halted the case against a junior high school student, SFA, who was reported by the City of Jambi under the Electronic Information and Transactions Law (ITE). The case was stopped following the withdrawal of the report by the City of Jambi, represented by the Head of Legal Affairs M Gempa Awaljon. The resolution was achieved through restorative justice mediation, attended by the Child and Women Protection Unit (PPA), lawyers, community leaders, and the City of Jambi. SFA apologized for her remarks in a video criticizing the city's administration but maintained that the data she presented was accurate. Despite the peace agreement, SFA vowed to continue fighting for justice for her grandmother and great-grandmother, whose house was damaged by an overburdened company vehicle. The initial report was filed after SFA made a video protesting a company's activities that damaged her grandmother's house, which went viral and received attention from Mahfud MD, leading to the withdrawal of the report by the City of Jambi.

A middle school student, SFA, created a video protesting a company's activities that damaged her grandmother's house, leading to a defamation report by the Jambi City Government under the Electronic Information and Transactions Law. The report was filed by Muhamad Gempa Awaljon Putra, citing the video's offensive content. The case has garnered significant attention, with responses from the Jambi Regional Police and support from Mahfud MD, who promised coordination with various child protection agencies to assist SFA.

The Indonesian Child Protection Commission (KPAI) urges the Jambi City Government to withdraw its report against a middle school student, SFA, who criticized the mayor over road transport regulations. KPAI argues that the government should protect children rather than prosecute them under the ITE Law. The case has gained significant attention, with Mahfud MD, the Coordinating Minister for Political, Legal, and Security Affairs, offering support and coordination with relevant ministries and commissions to assist SFA. The incident highlights issues of child protection, freedom of speech, and legal actions against minors.