Investment realization in Purwakarta Regency in the first half of 2025, as recorded in the Investment Activity Report (LKPM) for the January–June 2025 period, reached a total of IDR 6.52 trillion. This value consists of Foreign Investment (PMA) amounting to 19.03% and Domestic Investment (PMDN) amounting to 80.97%. In the first quarter (January-March 2025), investment realization reached IDR 4.07 trillion, with details of FDI amounting to IDR 0.39 trillion and DDI amounting to IDR 3.68 trillion. The absorption of labor was recorded at 2,488 people, with a total of 1,129 LKPM reports submitted. Entering the second quarter (April–June 2025), investment realization amounted to IDR 2.45 trillion, consisting of IDI of IDR 0.85 trillion and DDI of IDR 1.60 trillion. During this period, 3,669 people were employed, with 2,090 LKPM reports submitted. Cumulatively, by the end of the first semester of 2025, total PMA reached IDR 1.24 trillion, while PMDN amounted to IDR 5.28 trillion. The number of workers absorbed from January to June 2025 was 6,157, with a total of 3,219 LKPM reports submitted. These achievements place Purwakarta's investment realization at 58.23% of the central government's investment target of IDR 11.20 trillion and 77.09% of Purwakarta Regency's investment target of IDR 8.46 trillion. The sectors that contributed the most to investment realization included transportation, warehousing, and telecommunications; motor vehicle and other transportation equipment manufacturing; textiles; housing, industrial estates, and offices; as well as leather and footwear manufacturing. The Purwakarta Regency DPMPTSP continues to play an active role in facilitating the smooth investment process through easy licensing, assistance in preparing LKPM, investment promotion facilitation, and cross-sector coordination with regional apparatus and business actors. Going forward, the focus will be on accelerating the realization of potential projects, strengthening the region's leading sectors, and increasing investment promotion so that the annual targets can be achieved and even exceeded. [SOURCE]
Nov, 27 2025
PURWAKARTA ONLINE – Job prospects in Purwakarta are expected to continue to grow in line with increasing investor interest in the automotive industry, particularly electric vehicles. According to a report by property consultant Leads Property, the industrial area in Greater Jakarta will receive an additional 20 hectares of land supply in the second quarter of 2025. Although the amount is smaller than in the same period in 2024, the trend in land absorption continues to show positive signs. Industrial land absorption in this quarter increased by 89 hectares, bringing the cumulative total demand to 12,671 hectares. This high demand is driven by the electric vehicle (EV) battery sector, data centers, FMCG, and machinery and equipment manufacturing. “Indonesia is still seen as a promising investment destination in Asia. This is what keeps the market stable amid global pressures,” said Martin Samuel Hutapea, Associate Director of Research & Consultancy at PT Leads Property Services Indonesia. Purwakarta Becomes Target for Investors In the report, the eastern Jabodetabek area, such as Karawang, Purwakarta, and Subang, is mentioned as a new magnet for investors. The reasons are more competitive land prices and the availability of abundant local labor. The automotive industry, particularly vehicle parts and electric vehicle batteries, is predicted to be the main driver of new job creation. Chinese investment is also increasingly aggressive in this sector, followed by the booming data center sector. “A number of landowners are now eyeing Purwakarta to develop new industrial areas. The potential is huge because, in addition to its strategic location, there is a large workforce available,” explained Martin. Impact on Local Workforce The growth of this industrial area is expected to open up job opportunities for the people of Purwakarta. Labor-intensive sectors such as automotive, electronics, food and beverages, and logistics are projected to be the largest employers. Meanwhile, industrial land prices have also risen by 3.1% on a quarterly basis to IDR 3.04 million per square meter. This price increase reflects landowners' confidence, though it may not necessarily repeat every quarter. This could impact labor-intensive industries, particularly textiles, footwear, and electronics. However, with significant investment potential in the automotive sector and its supporting industries, Purwakarta is expected to remain one of West Java's key economic growth centers. [SOURCE]
Nov, 27 2025
RADAR BOGOR - The economic sector has always been a concern for West Java Governor Dedi Mulyadi in order to promote community welfare. “We will immediately encourage West Java to grow into an integrated investment area,” explained Dedi Mulyadi, who is commonly referred to as KDM, during a plenary meeting. The West Java Governor revealed that he wants the industries being built today to start producing next year, build new investments, and maintain existing industries. Furthermore, Dedi Mulyadi said that all of these processes must be connected within a structured budget framework. Then, he said, it must be efficient in its management and have good output, outcomes, and benefits for the community's interests. This foundational framework, he continued, will be properly established so that West Java can become a region with fiscal sufficiency. "Efficient in spending, precise in carrying out development in accordance with the basic needs of the people of West Java. [SOURCE]
Nov, 27 2025
RADAR BOGOR - During a meeting with Minister of Agriculture Andi Amran Sulaiman, West Java Governor Dedi Mulyadi stated that the meeting was a collaboration. “This is part of the collaboration between the central government and regional governments to encourage agricultural growth, downstreaming, and economic growth,” said Dedi Mulyadi. Additionally, the West Java Governor noted the availability of job opportunities. “Approximately 23,000 skilled workers will be hired,” he said. Dedi Mulyadi elaborated that there are investments in Subang Regency, namely VinFast and BYD. “Earlier, it was mentioned that there is an LP2B area, but in fact, the rice fields no longer exist, yet the LP2B designation still appears on the spatial planning map,” he explained. Therefore, the West Java Governor stated that he wants to make adjustments so that investments can proceed and agriculture can be replaced. “I have received a strategic recommendation to replace it threefold. So, if there is an LP2B area called LP2B 200, then 600 hectares of new rice fields will be prepared,” he explained. Dedi Mulyadi emphasized that his party will act quickly and that everything will be located in the West Java region, possibly in the Indramayu region because it is closer to Subang Regency," he stressed. To a number of media crews, the Governor of West Java explained that he would prioritize opening new land in Indramayu. “In Indramayu, there are many areas that have been planted with rice but have not yet been formed into rice fields, still relying on rainwater and the like,” he explained. Dedi Mulyadi also revealed plans to restore the function of vacant PTPN areas. "We will restore their function to agricultural use. Tea will return to tea, coffee to coffee. Rubber will return to rubber, but integrated with agricultural interests," the West Java Governor stated. [SOURCE]
Nov, 26 2025
Bogor Regency, West Java (ANTARA) - The Bogor Regency Government, West Java, has confirmed that investment opportunities in the Puncak tourist area remain open, provided that investors abide by the applicable environmental management procedures and regulations. Bogor Regency Secretary Ajat Rochmat Jatnika said that the regency government would not impose a moratorium on environmental approvals in Puncak as long as these regulations were consistently implemented. “As long as environmental procedures and regulations are followed when investing in Bogor Regency, especially in Puncak, there is no need for the regency government to impose a moratorium on environmental approvals,” Ajat said in Cibinong, West Java, on Wednesday. He emphasized that environmental management must be carried out based on the principle of sustainability in order to provide added value to the economy and society, while minimizing potential damage to nature. According to him, many investors have obtained environmental approvals but have not used them as guidelines in their development and operations. This condition risks triggering the revocation of permits by higher authorities. “After obtaining environmental approval, it must be implemented in the field during development and operations,” he said. To prevent violations, the Bogor Regency Environment Agency (DLH) routinely conducts field monitoring and provides reminders so that all activities comply with the approved environmental approval documents. Ajat also urged the DLH to prevent violations by conducting routine field monitoring and providing reminders so that all activities comply with the approved environmental approval documents. To prevent violations, the Bogor Regency Environment Agency (DLH) routinely conducts field monitoring and provides reminders so that all activities are in accordance with the approved environmental permit documents. Ajat also urged business actors in the Puncak area not to view environmental permits as mere administrative requirements, but as key guidelines in preserving the environment amid investment activities. Previously, the Minister of Environment (LH)/Head of the Environmental Control Agency, Hanif Faisol Nurrofiq, had revoked a number of environmental approvals in the Puncak area, Bogor Regency, West Java, which were deemed not in accordance with the provisions on spatial utilization and environmental protection. He said the revocation was carried out because business operators did not immediately comply with the demolition orders that had been issued previously. In total, there are 33 business units located on the operational cooperation (KSO) land of PT Perkebunan Nusantara (PTPN), and 9 of them had previously had permits but have now been officially revoked by the Ministry of Environment. [SOURCE]
Nov, 26 2025
KABARIKA.ID, JAKARTA - Minister of Agriculture (Mentan) Andi Amran Sulaiman affirmed his commitment to encourage investment while maintaining the national Sustainable Food Agricultural Land (LP2B). According to him, the existence of agricultural land is the foundation of national food security that should not be compromised. This was conveyed in the time of receiving the visit of the Governor of West Java (Jabar) at the Head Office of the Ministry of Agriculture (Kementan). In the meeting, the two discussed the agricultural sector, plantations, downstream, and increased rice and food production and investment potential, especially in West Java. "The Governor said that in Subang will be built a car factory with an investment value of around Rp33 trillion. Incidentally, some of the planned land is rice fields. We will resolve this obstacle together to keep the investment going and the jobs open. However, if there is a transfer of agricultural land, we assert that the land must be replaced at least three times the area of land that is diverted so that farmers still have a decent replacement land," said Minister Amran when receiving an audience of the Governor of West Java, Wednesday (13/8/2025). Minister Amran said he did not close the investment that entered Indonesia because this was able to open jobs for the people of Indonesia. However, this is asked not to interfere with the area of agricultural land. "Currently, we are actively doing an increase in production, we can see our current high rice production data in history, so the existing agricultural land is optimized to pursue our production targets," said the Minister of Agriculture. In addition, at the meeting, the Minister of Agriculture Amran also at the same time checks the achievement of food production of West Java Province which is currently ranked third nationally. The Chairman of the South Sulawesi Family Harmony (KKSS) requested that in the future food production in West Java continue to be improved. The Ministry is ready to provide a full support, both through technical assistance, facilities and infrastructure assistance, as well as intensification and extensiveness programs, to ensure national food availability is maintained. “West Java's food production is already quite high, ranked third. But if possible, Mr. Kadis, please help accelerate it further so that it can become number one," said Minister of Agriculture Amran. Meanwhile, West Java Governor Dedi Mulyadi said at a meeting with Minister Amran that there were three main agendas discussed, namely, first, the greening of PTPN land, second, investments in the Subang Regency area, namely Vinfast and BYD. "As mentioned earlier, there is LP2B land in that area, but in fact, the rice fields no longer exist. However, according to the data, the LP2B is still on the West Java spatial map, so today we want to make adjustments so that investment can proceed and agricultural land can be replaced," said Dedi. Not only that, Dedi said that the Ministry of Agriculture and the West Java Regional Government agreed to strengthen collaboration between the central and regional governments to encourage growth in the agricultural sector, downstreaming, and job creation, especially in West Java. “We have agreed to implement the Minister's strategic recommendations to replace the affected LP2B land with an area three times its size. This is part of our commitment to maintaining food security, supporting investment, and growing the regional economy,” said Governor Dedi. [SOURCE]
Nov, 26 2025
Investment Climate in Indramayu Becomes More Investor-Friendly and Secure, Reaches Rp1.58 Trillion by Q2 2025, the investment climate in Indramayu Regency is increasingly friendly and secure. By the second quarter of 2025, investment realization had reached Rp1.58 trillion, about 75 percent of the annual target of Rp2.09 trillion. This achievement has made the Indramayu Regency Government, under the leadership of Regent Lucky Hakim and Deputy Regent Syaefudin, optimistic that this year’s investment target will not only be met but potentially exceeded. Deputy Regent Syaefudin conveyed this during an inspection of the Public Service Mall (MPP) and the Investment and One-Stop Integrated Service Office (DPMPTSP) on Monday (August 11, 2025). The visit was to monitor the progress of investments and licensing services in Indramayu. Head of DPMPTSP Indramayu, R. Wahyu Adhiwijaya, revealed that the Rp1.58 trillion investment realization came from several key sectors. The five largest sectors contributing to investment were manufacturing industry (Rp710 billion), wholesale and retail trade as well as motor vehicle repairs (Rp788 billion), health services (Rp253 billion), water supply and waste management including recycling (Rp207 billion), and real estate (Rp135 billion). Meanwhile, the five companies with the largest investments in Indramayu were Polytama Propindo (Rp287 billion), Sun Bright Lestari (Rp260 billion), Mitra Plumbon (Rp225 billion), Perumdam Tirta Darma Ayu (Rp206 billion), and Free View Internasional (Rp137 billion). Deputy Regent Syaefudin said this success reflects increasing investor confidence in Indramayu. “Now, investment in Indramayu is not only profitable but also safe. All parties are committed to creating a comfortable business climate,” he stated. He added that the growth in investment is expected to drive the local economy and improve community welfare. “This is our shared commitment, so investment continues to rise and brings real benefits,” Syaefudin emphasized. [SOURCE]
Nov, 26 2025
GARUT BERKABAR, BANDUNG – Garut Regent, H. Abdusy Syakur Amin, participated in the opening of the 34th National Working Meeting and Consultation (Rakerkonas) of the Indonesian Employers Association (APINDO) 2025, held in Bandung on Tuesday (August 5, 2025). His presence reflects the commitment of the Garut Regency Government to strengthen cross-sector collaboration in order to create a healthy and sustainable business climate. The event was also attended by West Java Governor Dedi Mulyadi, who emphasized the importance of synergy between the central government, local governments, and the business world. According to him, the West Java Provincial Government has a strategic responsibility to coordinate all these elements in order to strengthen the region's economic competitiveness. “I have already stated that my position is as an orchestrator between the central government, local governments, and the business world,” said Governor Dedi. He also revealed that the appointment of West Java as the host of Rakerkonas is proof of the province's success in attracting investment. By the first half of 2025, investment realization in West Java had reached a fantastic figure of IDR 72.5 trillion. “This high level of investment is certainly not a coincidence. There are strategic policies such as the eradication of thuggery in industrial areas that have helped to create a safer and more business-friendly climate,” he continued. The governor also highlighted the importance of coordination between regional heads to accelerate economic growth. Currently, labor-intensive industries are beginning to develop in eastern West Java, such as Indramayu, Kuningan, Cirebon, and Majalengka, while capital-intensive industries are beginning to grow significantly in Subang. The presence of the Regent of Garut in this forum is expected to open up opportunities for cooperation and new investment in Garut Regency, while strengthening the role of the region in creating an integrated and competitive business ecosystem. [SOURCE]
Nov, 26 2025
Bandung (ANTARA) – West Java Governor Dedi Mulyadi reminded that investment should bring benefits to both the environment and local communities, not the opposite—such as causing water shortages, damaged roads, environmental degradation, or poor access to education and healthcare. “Investment should provide benefits to its surroundings, from the environment to the people,” Dedi said on the sidelines of the 34th Apindo National Working Conference (Rakerkonas) in Bandung, Tuesday (Aug 5). He pointed out that in many cases, companies’ operations have polluted their surroundings, but the compensation provided is often irrelevant or inadequate. “When pollution occurs, it’s the community that suffers first. But in the end, companies only offer compensation in the form of groceries or milk. I reject that. Pollution has nothing to do with giving away food packages,” he stressed. Dedi highlighted the large number of industrial companies producing air, noise, and liquid waste that directly affect residents. According to him, long-term solutions must focus on improving environmental infrastructure. “Fix the waste management system. Don’t just hand out food packages. This has to be corrected immediately,” he said. He also underlined that investment should create employment opportunities for local residents. However, he received reports of HR officers demanding illegal fees during recruitment processes. “There are HR personnel who exploit local people—charging money for jobs. This is a serious issue. Starting August, I will take action in coordination with the police,” Dedi warned. Dedi also vowed to crack down not only on internal corruption within companies, but also on external extortion from irresponsible groups that demand money through proposals or donation requests. “Companies are being taxed twice. After paying official taxes, they are still pressured to contribute to certain events. If they refuse, they are threatened or boycotted. We will put this in order,” he said. From the government side, Dedi reminded local administrations that industrial tax revenues must be used to improve the lives of surrounding communities. “Too often, when tax revenue is distributed, it isn’t used for the benefit of the nearby villages. Instead, the funds go to official trips, not development,” he criticized. To address this, the West Java Provincial Government will re-prioritize development programs in industrial-area villages so that no community feels left behind or is forced to seek unofficial support from companies. “If the village is industry-based, then our focus must be on clean water, road infrastructure, housing for the poor, and schools. Everything must be well provided,” Dedi concluded. [SOURCE]
Nov, 26 2025
TRIBUNJABAR.ID, BANDUNG – West Java’s economy continues to climb. In the second quarter of 2025, the province’s Gross Regional Domestic Product (GRDP) at current prices reached Rp755.19 trillion, while at constant 2010 prices it stood at Rp459.80 trillion. The province also recorded solid economic growth. On a year-on-year (y-on-y) basis, West Java grew 5.23 percent, slightly higher than the national growth rate of 5.12 percent. Compared to the previous quarter (quarter-to-quarter/q-to-q), the province’s economy expanded 2.33 percent. “West Java’s economic performance in Q2-2025 can be summarized as follows: growth of 2.33 percent (q-to-q), 5.23 percent (y-on-y), and 5.11 percent (cumulative-to-cumulative/c-to-c),” said Acting Head of West Java BPS, Darwis Sitorus, at the provincial BPS office on Tuesday (Aug 5, 2025). In West Java’s GRDP structure, the manufacturing industry remains the largest contributor, accounting for 40.08 percent of the economy. This sector also made the biggest contribution to growth—1.44 percent (y-on-y) and 0.76 percent (q-to-q). “The largest source of growth in Q2-2025 (q-to-q) by business field was the manufacturing industry,” Darwis explained. Beyond industry, the “other services” sector posted the highest quarterly growth, jumping 14.88 percent, followed by health services with 10.71 percent growth. This trend highlights West Java’s increasing reliance on the service economy. From the expenditure side, household consumption remains the main driver of economic growth, contributing 2.90 percent (y-on-y). However, on a quarterly basis, the sharpest rise came from government consumption, which surged 24.59 percent. “From the expenditure perspective, the component with the largest contribution is household consumption, at 2.90 percent,” Darwis added. Meanwhile, Gross Fixed Capital Formation (GFCF) also showed strong performance, growing 6.79 percent (y-on-y). Darwis noted that West Java contributed 22.55 percent to Java Island’s economy, which as a whole grew 5.24 percent in Q2-2025. This places West Java in fourth position in terms of contribution, alongside East Java, and only slightly behind Jakarta and Banten. For comparison, the highest economic growth on Java Island was recorded in DI Yogyakarta, at 5.49 percent. Seasonal factors also played a role in driving growth this quarter. Increased economic activity during Eid al-Adha, the Hajj season, and higher mobility from January to June 2025 boosted tourism and trade. “Hotel occupancy rates grew 8.38 percent (c-to-c). In addition, investment realization in West Java rose sharply, reaching Rp72.5 trillion,” Darwis said. [SOURCE]
Nov, 24 2025
TRIBUNJABAR.ID, BANDUNG – The phenomenon of thuggery (premanisme) in industrial areas is increasingly worrying. Several strategic locations in Indonesia such as Tangerang, Bekasi, Karawang, as well as regions in Central and East Java are frequently under the spotlight. Even new industrial zones like Subang in West Java, which should be new economic growth centers, are not spared from the impact. This was revealed by Deputy Chairperson of the Indonesian Employers Association (Apindo), Sanny Iskandar, who emphasized that this situation is not only a nightmare for business actors but also significantly affects foreign investment flows. According to him, this disruption is not a small matter because its effects broadly hinder the pace of the national economy. “The losses are not only in numbers experienced by business players currently operating but also the losses experienced by the country due to the blocked potential investments that should have come in,” said Sanny in a statement in Jakarta, reported by Kompas.com on Wednesday (July 30, 2025). As Chairman of the Industrial Estate Association (HKI), Sanny revealed that similar complaints have come from various other industrial areas in Indonesia. Not only Subang, which is currently linked with large projects like BYD, but also Batam in the Riau Islands, has begun to experience similar disturbances. “Even new areas like Subang, which was recently connected to BYD and related projects, are also affected by this thuggery. It extends to the Riau Islands, especially Batam. This is very disturbing,” he explained. According to Sanny, the root of proliferating thuggery in industrial areas cannot be separated from labor issues. Limited job opportunities, high layoffs (PHK), and some parties’ unpreparedness to face market challenges contribute to this problem. “There is indeed a correlation, besides the need for alertness from security apparatus that is still required,” said Sanny. Therefore, Apindo urges the government together with law enforcement to tighten supervision and firmly act against thuggery practices. This step is considered important to create a safe, conducive business climate capable of attracting more investors to invest in Indonesia. [SOURCE]
Nov, 24 2025
Bisnis.com, BANDUNG – Investor confidence in placing capital in West Java Province shows a positive outlook in the realization of investment in the second quarter (Q2) of 2025, according to data released by the Ministry of Investment and BKPM on Tuesday (July 29, 2025). Indonesia’s investment realization in Q2 2025 reached IDR 477.7 trillion, an 11.5% increase compared to the same period last year. This figure is also higher than the first quarter’s IDR 465.2 trillion. BKPM recorded West Java’s contribution at 15.2% of the total realization, ranking it first among provinces with the highest investment realization in both foreign direct investment (FDI) and domestic direct investment (DDI) sectors in Q2 2025, with a figure of IDR 72.5 trillion. Other provinces in the top five for Q2 2025 investment realization include Jakarta (IDR 71.1 trillion or 14.9%), East Java (IDR 38.6 trillion or 8.1%), Central Sulawesi (IDR 31.6 trillion or 6.6%), and Banten (IDR 29.7 trillion or 6.2%). Responding to this realization, West Java Governor Dedi Mulyadi appreciated the support of all West Java citizens who have maintained a conducive investment climate until the positive Q2 2025 realization was achieved. “Thank you to all West Java citizens who have managed to sustain investment,” he told the media. Investment and Downstream Industry Minister/ BKPM Head Rosan Roeslani, during a press conference, said that the industries with the highest investment realization in West Java in Q2 2025 include motor vehicles/other transportation equipment and housing. “When broken down, the regency with the largest contribution to investment realization in Q2 2025 in West Java is Bekasi Regency with a value of IDR 18.75 trillion, followed by Karawang, Subang, Bogor, and Bandung City,” he said. Previously, to realize a conducive investment climate and create jobs, Governor Dedi Mulyadi (commonly known as KDM) collaborated with the West Java Regional Police and Metro Jaya Police to ensure the safety and order of citizens. “For investment to grow healthily and create many jobs, efforts have been made to strengthen security basics in industrial zones and promote a conducive economic climate, protecting MSMEs, and ensuring peace in markets and other places,” he said. KDM also committed to making investment in West Java easier to help increase labor absorption. Therefore, he requested that investment services be quick, transparent, and uncomplicated. “I ask that services for businesses complying with the law be facilitated, while violations are handled persuasively but firmly,” said KDM. [SOURCE]
Nov, 24 2025
RADAR BOGOR – The economic growth rate of Bogor City has not moved far from the 5 percent mark, recording 5.15 percent throughout 2024, slightly above the national and West Java Province averages of 5 percent. While considered stable, this figure is viewed as insufficient to meet the long-term regional economic development targets. Therefore, the Bogor City Government (Pemkot Bogor) emphasizes the need for an extra strategy to push for higher growth. “This is part of the recovery and rebirth process of Bogor City’s economy post-Covid-19,” said Rudy Mashudi, Head of Bogor City Regional Development Planning Agency (Bapperida). According to Rudy, there are four factors influencing the economic growth rate: community consumption, government spending, investment, and exports-imports. On consumption, Rudy hopes that transactions in the community keep moving because the circulation of money among residents is a key pillar of growth. “A good economic condition helps people meet their needs and maintain purchasing power,” Rudy said. Government spending also plays a major role in driving the economy. With efficiency and budget reallocation, the impact of public spending is expected to be more felt. “This is also our way to ensure government spending is targeted appropriately and directly impacts the regional economy,” he explained. Investment is given special attention, with Pemkot Bogor opening wide the doors for outside capital expected to absorb local labor. “We need investment to drive job creation and increase the productivity of Bogor City’s economy,” emphasized Rudy. However, the national economic growth target of 8 percent by 2030 is considered challenging to achieve. Rudy said a phased strategy and extra hard work are needed to approach that figure. “It requires significant and planned efforts to elevate the economy to that level,” he added. He also cited external challenges like the Russia-Ukraine war and Palestine-Israel conflict, which add pressure on the global and national economy. “The global escalation also impacts regions, including Bogor City,” he said. Therefore, Pemkot Bogor aims for a more realistic short-term growth target of nearly 6 percent, expected by the end of 2025. “One way is by continuing to provide ease for investment in Bogor City,” he concluded. [SOURCE]
Nov, 18 2025
Bandung – Subang Regency is currently undergoing a transformation. Included in the national strategic area of Rebana Metropolitan, this region is drawing global attention as a new magnet for industry and investment. Continuous development is underway. Toll roads, ports, and industrial zones are being established across various parts of Subang. Alongside this development momentum, the demand for foreign human resources (HR) is also rising. Workers and experts from various countries are present to support the planning and construction of infrastructure. This situation has made the supervision of foreign nationals a top priority. To ensure security and order, the Class I Immigration Office (Kantor Imigrasi Kelas I TPI) Bandung, together with the Foreigners Supervision Team (Tim Pora) of Subang Regency, has tightened supervision of foreign nationals (WNA) or foreign workers (TKA) operating in industrial areas. “The presence of Tim Pora in Subang Regency is expected to be the spearhead of coordinated supervision over foreigners,” said Yulianto Bimanegara, Head of Intelligence and Immigration Enforcement (Inteldakim) at the Bandung Immigration Office, on Friday (July 25, 2025). According to Yulianto, Tim Pora Subang is expected to serve as the frontline in ensuring foreign nationals’ presence complies with regulations and benefits development rather than harming it. Recently, a joint team from West Java National Narcotics Agency (BNNP), Regional National Unity and Politics Agency (Bakesbangpol), Indonesian Armed Forces Intelligence (BAIS TNI), West Java State Intelligence Agency (BINDA), Police Resort (Polres), District Attorney’s Office (Kejari), Military District Command (Kodim), and local government conducted a joint operation in the Smartpolitan Industrial Area, Cipeundeuy District. This operation was a tangible step to prevent potential immigration violations in the field. “This is a concrete law enforcement and supervision effort aimed at maintaining security and order in Subang regarding the presence and activities of foreigners,” he stated. In addition, policymakers held discussions and coordination meetings at the industrial site, covering comprehensive data mapping of foreigners, including both industrial workers and foreign educators. They stressed the importance of regular data exchange between agencies. Furthermore, the Bandung Immigration Office and all Tim Pora members are fully committed to safeguarding the region against immigration threats. Since the presence of foreigners also impacts national and regional revenue, it is crucial that their presence is properly monitored. “It is expected that Tim Pora can operate harmoniously and with better coordination, considering increasingly complex threat dynamics and the growing number and activities of foreigners in Subang, which has the potential to increase state and regional revenues,” he concluded. [SOURCE]
Nov, 18 2025
harapanrakyat.com – The difficulty of the licensing process that business owners must go through to enter Banjar City, West Java, often becomes an obstacle for investors to invest their capital. As a result, this is one of the factors why business owners rarely consider Banjar City as a place to start a business. The coordinator of PT. Quan You Wood Industry, Gintara Ginting, said that the licensing service process, which is considered difficult to complete, often becomes one of the obstacles for business owners to consider Banjar City. "Managing the business licensing process feels like a nightmare for investors who want to open a business in Banjar City," said Gintara Ginting on Wednesday (7/23/2025). According to him, the fairly long bureaucracy and frequently changing requirements, as well as unclear information, are significant challenges, especially for business owners. He mentioned that regulations at the central and regional levels often conflict. For example, in the region, there are no zoning regulations yet. "This means the company has to operate first, and the licensing process follows later. Because this is a limited company and its capital is from China, with a minimum initial capital of around IDR 10 billion," he explained. Meanwhile, regional rules do not allow activities before the licensing process is completed by the relevant authorities. Furthermore, Ginting hopes that the local and central governments can collaborate to simplify access for investment. This would help create job opportunities. "Like in Sragen, investors are welcomed to build their business premises without being burdened by the licensing process first. We hope Banjar City can be like that too to attract investors," he concluded. [SOURCE]
Nov, 18 2025
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