Indonesia travel restrictions

Indonesia *****

International restrictions:

Commercial flights are operating to and from Indonesia.
All foreign nationals are barred from entering and transiting through Indonesia. There are 6 exceptions to the ban: foreign nationals with limited (KITAS) and permanent stay (KITAP) permits. foreign nationals with diplomatic visa and working visa, holders of diplomatic stay permits and business stay permits
those working on medical and food assistance, transportation (air, sea, or land) crew, foreign nationals working on national strategic projects, Entry requirements if you meet the above criteria are: you must be in possession of a health certificate confirming a negative COVID-19 PCR test (swab test) result. The test must have been taken a maximum of 7 days before arrival and your certificate must be in English. If you arrive without a negative COVID-19 test certificate you will be required to undergo a COVID-19 swab test and quarantine on arrival, at your own expense, until the test results are received. This could take up to 7 days. you must provide a personal statement stating readiness to be quarantined for up to 14 days if required.
All visitors will also be required to present their health certificate showing a negative COVID-19 PCR test result within the previous 7 days at check-in ahead of any scheduled travel. Failure to present a health certificate may result in you being denied entry or transit in Indonesia. You should comply with any additional screening measures put in place by the authorities. On arrival at Indonesian airports, all visitors must also complete and submit a Health Alert certificate to the Health Quarantine Office. The Government of Indonesia requires that travellers from countries in which the World Health Organisation (WHO) has evidence of local transmission of COVID-19 should self-isolate for 14 days on arrival in Indonesia. More information is available regarding coronavirus in Indonesia via the Ministry of Health.

*****

Internal restrictions:

Large-scale social restrictions (PSBB) in Jakarta are being eased in a number of stages. Essential services are available, but public activities (including schools, offices, religious activities, social and cultural gatherings and public transportation) continue to be limited to maintain social distancing. It is mandatory to wear a face mask when outside. Criminal sanctions may apply for violations of the restrictions. Similar restrictions apply in some other areas in Indonesia. Public health measures by the Indonesian authorities include some restrictions on in-country air travel. Foreign tourists continue to be able to travel on domestic flights within Indonesia to catch connecting international flights. Passengers travelling on domestic flights may need: a certificate issued in the previous 14 days to confirm that they are free of COVID-19, a completed airline travel declaration form, a letter from the British Embassy confirming that they are returning home, You should check the latest requirements with your airline directly. (Garuda Declaration form, https://drive.google.com/file/d/1sG-c6VEUdHjjrHscpC3M5l1TTJwNeIfT/view?fbclid=IwAR0QDFecTVb8SJoUjhMNYJs8gELy-VGunVre19aGueTKlblXbSGGCBfV614).
Accommodation, including hotels and private rental options, continue to be open for business across Indonesia. Social distancing measures are being applied in hotels.Previous restrictions are gradually being eased and shops, bars and restaurants are resuming business, operating at 50% of their normal capacity and with social distancing of 1 metre. Restrictions remain on large public gatherings.

Indonesia

*****

International restrictions:

Domestic flights are operating subject to certain restrictions (subject to a negative PCR test); International commercial flight options remain available from Indonesia albeit at significantly reduced levels.
All foreign nationals are barred from entering and transiting through Indonesia. There are 6 exceptions to the ban: foreign nationals with limited (KITAS) and permanent stay (KITAP) permits; foreign nationals with diplomatic visa and working visa; holders of diplomatic stay permits and business stay permits
those working on medical and food assistance; transportation (air, sea, or land) crew; foreign nationals working on national strategic projects;
Entry requirements if you meet the above criteria are: you must be in possession of a health certificate confirming a negative COVID-19 PCR test (swab test) result. The test must have been taken a maximum of 7 days before arrival and your certificate must be in English. If you arrive without a negative COVID-19 test certificate you will be required to undergo a COVID-19 swab test and quarantine on arrival, at your own expense, until the test results are received. This could take up to 7 days. you must provide a personal statement stating readiness to be quarantined for up to 14 days if required
The border between East Nusa Tenggara and Timor-Leste is closed. West Kalimantan has closed its land borders with Malaysia’s Sarawak state.

*****

Internal restrictions:

On 31 March the Indonesian government announced new regulations to enforce large scale social distancing which includes limiting the movement of people and goods, and the restricting of religious practices and activities in public areas. Large-scale social restrictions (PSBB) in Jakarta are being eased in a number of stages. Essential services are available, but public activities (including schools, offices, religious activities, social and cultural gatherings and public transportation) continue to be limited to maintain social distancing. It is mandatory to wear a facemask when outside. Criminal sanctions may apply for violations of the restrictions. Similar restrictions apply in some other areas in Indonesia.
Jakarta extended a transition period to exit from a partial lockdown by two weeks. (Bloomberg, 01.07.2020)

*****Relaxation to restrictions:
Jakarta partly reopens, public transport services resume (AP, 08.06.2020).
Bali: first phase of reopening will begin Thursday 9 July when restaurants across the island begin accepting local business. The second phase will see Bali reopen to domestic tourists by the end of July while maintaining “strict health protocols” to prevent the spread of coronavirus, Bali provincial secretary Dewa Made Indra told local reporters on Sunday. The third phase, reopening to foreign tourists, is slated for September 11. (Breitbart, 07.07.2020)

Indonesia Jakarta extended a transition period to exit from a partial lockdown by two weeks. (Bloomberg, 01.07.2020)

*****

International restrictions:

Domestic flights are operating subject to certain restrictions (subject to a negative PCR test); International commercial flight options remain available from Indonesia albeit at significantly reduced levels.
All foreign nationals are barred from entering and transiting through Indonesia. There are 6 exceptions to the ban: foreign nationals with limited (KITAS) and permanent stay (KITAP) permits; foreign nationals with diplomatic visa and working visa; holders of diplomatic stay permits and business stay permits
those working on medical and food assistance; transportation (air, sea, or land) crew; foreign nationals working on national strategic projects;
Entry requirements if you meet the above criteria are: you must be in possession of a health certificate confirming a negative COVID-19 PCR test (swab test) result. The test must have been taken a maximum of 7 days before arrival and your certificate must be in English. If you arrive without a negative COVID-19 test certificate you will be required to undergo a COVID-19 swab test and quarantine on arrival, at your own expense, until the test results are received. This could take up to 7 days. you must provide a personal statement stating readiness to be quarantined for up to 14 days if required
The border between East Nusa Tenggara and Timor-Leste is closed. West Kalimantan has closed its land borders with Malaysia’s Sarawak state.

*****

Internal restrictions:

On 31 March the Indonesian government announced new regulations to enforce large scale social distancing which includes limiting the movement of people and goods, and the restricting of religious practices and activities in public areas. Large-scale social restrictions (PSBB) in Jakarta are being eased in a number of stages. Essential services are available, but public activities (including schools, offices, religious activities, social and cultural gatherings and public transportation) continue to be limited to maintain social distancing. It is mandatory to wear a facemask when outside. Criminal sanctions may apply for violations of the restrictions. Similar restrictions apply in some other areas in Indonesia.

*****Relaxation to restrictions:
Jakarta partly reopens, public transport services resume (AP, 08.06.2020)

Indonesia Jakarta partly reopens, public transport services resume (AP, 08.06.2020)

*****

International restrictions:

Domestic flights are operating subject to certain restrictions (subject to a negative PCR test); International commercial flight options remain available from Indonesia albeit at significantly reduced levels.
All foreign nationals are barred from entering and transiting through Indonesia. There are 6 exceptions to the ban: foreign nationals with limited (KITAS) and permanent stay (KITAP) permits; foreign nationals with diplomatic visa and working visa; holders of diplomatic stay permits and business stay permits
those working on medical and food assistance; transportation (air, sea, or land) crew; foreign nationals working on national strategic projects;
Entry requirements if you meet the above criteria are: you must be in possession of a health certificate confirming a negative COVID-19 PCR test (swab test) result. The test must have been taken a maximum of 7 days before arrival and your certificate must be in English. If you arrive without a negative COVID-19 test certificate you will be required to undergo a COVID-19 swab test and quarantine on arrival, at your own expense, until the test results are received. This could take up to 7 days. you must provide a personal statement stating readiness to be quarantined for up to 14 days if required
The border between East Nusa Tenggara and Timor-Leste is closed. West Kalimantan has closed its land borders with Malaysia’s Sarawak state.

*****

Internal restrictions:

On 31 March the Indonesian government announced new regulations to enforce large scale social distancing which includes limiting the movement of people and goods, and the restricting of religious practices and activities in public areas. Large-scale social restrictions (PSBB) in Jakarta are being eased in a number of stages. Essential services are available, but public activities (including schools, offices, religious activities, social and cultural gatherings and public transportation) continue to be limited to maintain social distancing. It is mandatory to wear a facemask when outside. Criminal sanctions may apply for violations of the restrictions. Similar restrictions apply in some other areas in Indonesia.

Indonesia Jakarta partly reopens, public transport services resume (AP, 08.06.2020)

1. Passengers are not allowed to enter and transit.
– This does not apply to nationals of Indonesia.
– This does not apply to passengers with a Temporary Stay Permit (ITAS) or Permanent Stay Permit (ITAP).
– This does not apply to passengers with a diplomatic or a service visa.
– This does not apply to passengers with a diplomatic or service stay permit.
2. Passengers and airline crew must have a medical certificate with a negative Coronavirus (COVID-19) test result issued at most 7 days before arrival.
– This does not apply to nationals of Indonesia.
3. Passengers are subject to medical screening and quarantine for 14 days.
– This does not apply to nationals of Indonesia.
4. Airline crew are subject to medical screening and quarantine until their next scheduled flight.
– This does not apply to nationals of Indonesia.
5. Deadhead crew will be given an entry stamp. They must:
– have a valid crew ID card or crew member certificate; and
– provide written notification to Immigration Officer proving they will be on duty on the return flight. The notification must be received by Immigration Officer minimum 24 hours from arrival.

*****

International restrictions:

All foreign nationals are barred from entering and transiting through Indonesia. There are 6 exceptions to the ban: foreign nationals with limited (KITAS) and permanent stay (KITAP) permits.
foreign nationals with diplomatic visa and working visa; holders of diplomatic stay permits and business stay permits; those working on medical and food assistance; transportation (air, sea, or land) crew; foreign nationals working on national strategic projects; Entry requirements if you meet the above criteria are: you must be in possession of a health certificate confirming a negative COVID-19 PCR test (swab test) result. The test must have been taken a maximum of 7 days before arrival and your certificate must be in English. If you arrive without a negative COVID-19 test certificate you will be required to undergo a COVID-19 swab test and quarantine on arrival, at your own expense, until the test results are received. This could take up to 7 days. you must provide a personal statement stating readiness to be quarantined for up to 14 days if required

*****Border closures:
The border between East Nusa Tenggara and Timor-Leste is closed. West Kalimantan has closed its land borders with Malaysia’s Sarawak state.

*****

Internal restrictions:

On 31 March the Indonesian government announced new regulations to enforce large scale social distancing which includes limiting the movement of people and goods, and the restricting of religious practices and activities in public areas. Large-scale social restrictions (PSBB) in Jakarta are being eased in a number of stages. Essential services will continue to be available, but public activities (including schools, offices, religious activities, social and cultural gatherings and public transportation) will continue to be limited to maintain social distancing. It is mandatory to wear a facemask when outside. Criminal sanctions may apply for violations of the restrictions. Other regions may implement similar restrictions in the near future. If you are visiting or living in Indonesia, you should comply with all local regulations and be aware that limitations may change at short notice.

*****Relaxation Measures
(Bloomberg, 04.06.2020) The Jakarta government will begin easing restrictions. The capital will begin transitioning to a lifting of curbs with offices, restaurants and retail outlets permitted to open from 8 June, albeit with a 50% capacity limit,. Large-scale social distancing rules remain.

Indonesia 1. Passengers are not allowed to transit or enter Indonesia.
– This does not apply to:
– nationals of Indonesia;
– passengers with a Temporary Stay Permit (ITAS) or Permanent Stay Permit (ITAP);
– passengers with a Diplomatic Visa or a Service Visa;
– passengers with a Diplomatic Stay Permit or Service Stay Permit;
– medical aid workers or Food Sustenance Workers for Humanitarian Purposes;
– personnel working on strategic national projects.
2. Passengers and airline crew must:
– go through medical screening upon arrival; and
be quarantined for 14 days; and
– have a medical certificate issued within 7 days before arrival stating a negative Coronavirus (COVID-19) PCR test result, that the passenger is free from respiratory disease and ‘fit to travel’; or
– be tested for Coronavirus (COVID-19) upon arrival.
– This does not apply to nationals of Indonesia.
3. Deadhead crew that will be active on return flight will be given an entry stamp if they:
– have a valid crew ID card or crew member certificate; and
– provide written notification from airline to Immigration Officer at entry point that the personnel will be on duty during return flight. This notification should be received by Immigration officer at entry point at latest 24 hours upon arrival.

International restrictions:

All commercial flights to and from Indonesia are expected to be reduced until at least 1 June. Cargo transport, law enforcement operations, and operations supporting COVID-19 containment, repatriation flights as well as flights for state officials, diplomatic staff and representatives of international organisations will continue to operate. There is a temporary entry and transit ban for all foreign travellers into Indonesia, apart from those with stay permits, on diplomatic missions and in essential services sectors.
Foreign nationals must provide a health certificate that includes a non-reactive/negative COVID-19 result from a Rapid Test or PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) of health (in English or Bahasa Indonesia) issued by the local health authorities no more than seven days prior to arrival. Indonesian nationals are exempt. Those who test negative may be allowed to self quarantine at home. They must also not have a travel history to any COVID-19 affected countries in the 14 days prior entry into Indonesia. According to the authorities, should there still be many COVID-19 affected countries, the other two requirements would suffice. All travellers must fill out and submit a Health Alert Card to the Port Health Office prior to arrival at the entrance of the Indonesian International Airport. If additional investigations find the initial symptoms of Covid-19, there will be an observation at a government facility for 14 days.
All Visa services are temporarily suspended for all types of visas until further notice with the exception of Diplomatic Visas, Service Visas and Residence Visas Limited TKA (VITAS TKA) specifically for foreigners who are working on the National Strategic Project (PSN).
The extension of Short Visit Pass for foreign travellers who are currently in Indonesia and have expired shall be conducted in accordance with the Regulation of the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights No. 7 of 2020. The extension of Residence Permit for holders of Temporary Stay Permit Card (KITAS)/ Permanent Stay Permit Card (KITAP) and holders of Diplomatic Visa and Service Visa who are currently overseas and will expire, shall be conducted in accordance with the Regulation of the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights no.7 of 2020.

Border closures:
The border between East Nusa Tenggara and Timor-Leste is closed. West Kalimantan has closed its land borders with Malaysia’s Sarawak state.

Internal restrictions:

All domestic transport via air, land and sea was allowed to resume from 7 May. However, operators have to comply with strict health guidelines and not everybody is allowed to travel. Individuals exempt from travel restrictions are required to abide by further directives. These include a travel certificate from a relevant institution, a negative COVID-19 test and declaration of travel plans. The authorities implemented ‘large scale social restrictions’ (PSBB), which is legally enforceable. The capital Jakarta, has PSBB in place until 22 May. Other areas under PSBB include, but are not limited to, West Sumatra province, Surabaya (East Java province), South Tangerang city, Tangerang city, Tangerang regency (all Banten province), Tarakan city (North Kalimantan province), Bogor regency, Bogor city, Depok city, Bekasi regency, Bekasi city, Bandung City, Bandung regency, West Bandung regency, Sumedang regency, Cimahi city (all West Java province), Tegal city, (Central Java province), Pekanbaru city (Riau province), Makassar city (South Sulawesi province). Areas under COVID-19 ‘Red Zone’ (areas with high case of COVID-19) include, but are not limited to, Batam city, Greater Bandung, Greater Jakarta, Malang city, Manokwari city, Medan city, Palembang city, Semarang city, Surabaya city, Surakarta city and Sorong city. Travel within the Greater Jakarta (Bogor, Bekasi, Depok, Jakarta and Tangerang) via ground transport is permitted. Travel into and out of COVID-19 ‘red zones’ and areas which have implemented PSBB measures, including Jakarta, will be prohibited under the ban. However, inter-provincial toll roads and public transportation will remain open so as to facilitate travel for essential workers and services. For areas under PSBB, travel by train and sea is restricted until 31 May and 8 June respectively. All public facilities will be closed including places of worship, schools, entertainment venues, as well as some tourist attractions. All businesses in non-essential sectors have been urged to implement working from home arrangements for staff. Jakarta: Under PSBB until 4 June, all public facilities are closed including places of worship, schools, entertainment venues and some tourist attractions. All businesses in non-essential sectors have been urged to implement working from home arrangements for staff. Taxi services such as Bluebird continue to operate, though with reduced operations. TransJakarta bus and metro services are only operating at half their passenger capacity and with reduced hours from 06.00 to 18.00. All passengers are required to wear a mask when using public transport in Jakarta. The city’s Mass Rapid Transit and Light Rail Transit services are limited to 06.00-18.00 under the PSBB. A curfew has been put in place in Aceh province until 29 May, between 20.30 and 05.30. All businesses including tourist attractions and entertainment venues are closed. Public transport is exempted. Further curfews are in place for Mataram (West Nusa Tenggara province), Sikka (East Nusa Tenggara province) and Pekalongan (Central Java province). The annual exodus of Indonesians from urban centres to their hometowns, known locally as mudik, for the Eid al-Fitr holiday has been banned. All access both inbound and outbound from airports and seaports in Papua is restricted; a number of local government authorities have ordered this to be extended. However, they have clarified that Papua is not under lockdown. Social distancing measures are in place, and entertainment venues and places of worship are closed. Places such as markets and shops are closed or have limited operation time from 06.00 to 14.00. The authorities have urged people to remain at home unless journey is deemed essential. During the period of the PSBB, all passengers of the KRL Commuterline (in Greater Jakarta region) are required to show a letter of assignment indicating that they work for essential sectors that are allowed to operate during PSBB.

Relaxation Measures
(Bloomberg, 04.06.2020) The Jakarta government will begin easing restrictions. The capital will begin transitioning to a lifting of curbs with offices, restaurants and retail outlets permitted to open from 8 June, albeit with a 50% capacity limit,. Large-scale social distancing rules remain.

Indonesia 1. Passengers are not allowed to transit or enter Indonesia.
– This does not apply to:
– nationals of Indonesia;
– passengers with a Temporary Stay Permit (ITAS) or Permanent Stay Permit (ITAP);
– passengers with a Diplomatic Visa or a Service Visa;
– passengers with a Diplomatic Stay Permit or Service Stay Permit;
– medical aid workers or Food Sustenance Workers for Humanitarian Purposes;
– personnel working on strategic national projects.
2. Passengers and airline crew must:
– go through medical screening upon arrival; and
be quarantined for 14 days; and
– have a medical certificate issued within 7 days before arrival stating a negative Coronavirus (COVID-19) PCR test result, that the passenger is free from respiratory disease and ‘fit to travel’; or
– be tested for Coronavirus (COVID-19) upon arrival.
– This does not apply to nationals of Indonesia.
3. Deadhead crew that will be active on return flight will be given an entry stamp if they:
– have a valid crew ID card or crew member certificate; and
– provide written notification from airline to Immigration Officer at entry point that the personnel will be on duty during return flight. This notification should be received by Immigration officer at entry point at latest 24 hours upon arrival.

International restrictions:

All commercial flights to and from Indonesia are expected to be reduced until at least 1 June. Cargo transport, law enforcement operations, and operations supporting COVID-19 containment, repatriation flights as well as flights for state officials, diplomatic staff and representatives of international organisations will continue to operate. There is a temporary entry and transit ban for all foreign travellers into Indonesia, apart from those with stay permits, on diplomatic missions and in essential services sectors.
Foreign nationals must provide a health certificate that includes a non-reactive/negative COVID-19 result from a Rapid Test or PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) of health (in English or Bahasa Indonesia) issued by the local health authorities no more than seven days prior to arrival. Indonesian nationals are exempt. Those who test negative may be allowed to self quarantine at home. They must also not have a travel history to any COVID-19 affected countries in the 14 days prior entry into Indonesia. According to the authorities, should there still be many COVID-19 affected countries, the other two requirements would suffice. All travellers must fill out and submit a Health Alert Card to the Port Health Office prior to arrival at the entrance of the Indonesian International Airport. If additional investigations find the initial symptoms of Covid-19, there will be an observation at a government facility for 14 days.
All Visa services are temporarily suspended for all types of visas until further notice with the exception of Diplomatic Visas, Service Visas and Residence Visas Limited TKA (VITAS TKA) specifically for foreigners who are working on the National Strategic Project (PSN).
The extension of Short Visit Pass for foreign travellers who are currently in Indonesia and have expired shall be conducted in accordance with the Regulation of the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights No. 7 of 2020. The extension of Residence Permit for holders of Temporary Stay Permit Card (KITAS)/ Permanent Stay Permit Card (KITAP) and holders of Diplomatic Visa and Service Visa who are currently overseas and will expire, shall be conducted in accordance with the Regulation of the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights no.7 of 2020.

Border closures:
The border between East Nusa Tenggara and Timor-Leste is closed. West Kalimantan has closed its land borders with Malaysia’s Sarawak state.

Internal restrictions:

All domestic transport via air, land and sea was allowed to resume from 7 May. However, operators have to comply with strict health guidelines and not everybody is allowed to travel. Individuals exempt from travel restrictions are required to abide by further directives. These include a travel certificate from a relevant institution, a negative COVID-19 test and declaration of travel plans. The authorities implemented ‘large scale social restrictions’ (PSBB), which is legally enforceable. The capital Jakarta, has PSBB in place until 22 May. Other areas under PSBB include, but are not limited to, West Sumatra province, Surabaya (East Java province), South Tangerang city, Tangerang city, Tangerang regency (all Banten province), Tarakan city (North Kalimantan province), Bogor regency, Bogor city, Depok city, Bekasi regency, Bekasi city, Bandung City, Bandung regency, West Bandung regency, Sumedang regency, Cimahi city (all West Java province), Tegal city, (Central Java province), Pekanbaru city (Riau province), Makassar city (South Sulawesi province). Areas under COVID-19 ‘Red Zone’ (areas with high case of COVID-19) include, but are not limited to, Batam city, Greater Bandung, Greater Jakarta, Malang city, Manokwari city, Medan city, Palembang city, Semarang city, Surabaya city, Surakarta city and Sorong city. Travel within the Greater Jakarta (Bogor, Bekasi, Depok, Jakarta and Tangerang) via ground transport is permitted. Travel into and out of COVID-19 ‘red zones’ and areas which have implemented PSBB measures, including Jakarta, will be prohibited under the ban. However, inter-provincial toll roads and public transportation will remain open so as to facilitate travel for essential workers and services. For areas under PSBB, travel by train and sea is restricted until 31 May and 8 June respectively. All public facilities will be closed including places of worship, schools, entertainment venues, as well as some tourist attractions. All businesses in non-essential sectors have been urged to implement working from home arrangements for staff. Jakarta: Under PSBB until 4 June, all public facilities are closed including places of worship, schools, entertainment venues and some tourist attractions. All businesses in non-essential sectors have been urged to implement working from home arrangements for staff. Taxi services such as Bluebird continue to operate, though with reduced operations. TransJakarta bus and metro services are only operating at half their passenger capacity and with reduced hours from 06.00 to 18.00. All passengers are required to wear a mask when using public transport in Jakarta. The city’s Mass Rapid Transit and Light Rail Transit services are limited to 06.00-18.00 under the PSBB. A curfew has been put in place in Aceh province until 29 May, between 20.30 and 05.30. All businesses including tourist attractions and entertainment venues are closed. Public transport is exempted. Further curfews are in place for Mataram (West Nusa Tenggara province), Sikka (East Nusa Tenggara province) and Pekalongan (Central Java province). The annual exodus of Indonesians from urban centres to their hometowns, known locally as mudik, for the Eid al-Fitr holiday has been banned. All access both inbound and outbound from airports and seaports in Papua is restricted; a number of local government authorities have ordered this to be extended. However, they have clarified that Papua is not under lockdown. Social distancing measures are in place, and entertainment venues and places of worship are closed. Places such as markets and shops are closed or have limited operation time from 06.00 to 14.00. The authorities have urged people to remain at home unless journey is deemed essential. During the period of the PSBB, all passengers of the KRL Commuterline (in Greater Jakarta region) are required to show a letter of assignment indicating that they work for essential sectors that are allowed to operate during PSBB.

Indonesia 1. Passengers are not allowed to transit or enter Indonesia. – This does not apply to: – nationals of Indonesia; – passengers with a Temporary Stay Permit (ITAS) or Permanent Stay Permit (ITAP); – passengers with a Diplomatic Visa or a Service Visa; – passengers with a Diplomatic Stay Permit or Service Stay Permit; – medical aid workers or Food Sustenance Workers for Humanitarian Purposes; – personnel working on strategic national projects. 2. Passengers and airline crew must: – go through medical screening upon arrival; and be quarantined for 14 days; and – have a medical certificate issued within 7 days before arrival stating a negative Coronavirus (COVID-19) PCR test result, that the passenger is free from respiratory disease and ‘fit to travel’; or – be tested for Coronavirus (COVID-19) upon arrival. – This does not apply to nationals of Indonesia. 3. Deadhead crew that will be active on return flight will be given an entry stamp if they: – have a valid crew ID card or crew member certificate; and – provide written notification from airline to Immigration Officer at entry point that the personnel will be on duty during return flight. This notification should be received by Immigration officer at entry point at latest 24 hours upon arrival.

International restrictions:

All commercial flights to and from Indonesia are expected to be reduced until at least 1 June. Cargo transport, law enforcement operations, and operations supporting COVID-19 containment, repatriation flights as well as flights for state officials, diplomatic staff and representatives of international organisations will continue to operate. There is a temporary entry and transit ban for all foreign travellers into Indonesia, apart from those with stay permits, on diplomatic missions and in essential services sectors. Foreign nationals must provide a health certificate that includes a non-reactive/negative COVID-19 result from a Rapid Test or PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) of health (in English or Bahasa Indonesia) issued by the local health authorities no more than seven days prior to arrival. Indonesian nationals are exempt. Those who test negative may be allowed to self quarantine at home. They must also not have a travel history to any COVID-19 affected countries in the 14 days prior entry into Indonesia. According to the authorities, should there still be many COVID-19 affected countries, the other two requirements would suffice. All travellers must fill out and submit a Health Alert Card to the Port Health Office prior to arrival at the entrance of the Indonesian International Airport. If additional investigations find the initial symptoms of Covid-19, there will be an observation at a government facility for 14 days. All Visa services are temporarily suspended for all types of visas until further notice with the exception of Diplomatic Visas, Service Visas and Residence Visas Limited TKA (VITAS TKA) specifically for foreigners who are working on the National Strategic Project (PSN). The extension of Short Visit Pass for foreign travellers who are currently in Indonesia and have expired shall be conducted in accordance with the Regulation of the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights No. 7 of 2020. The extension of Residence Permit for holders of Temporary Stay Permit Card (KITAS)/ Permanent Stay Permit Card (KITAP) and holders of Diplomatic Visa and Service Visa who are currently overseas and will expire, shall be conducted in accordance with the Regulation of the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights no.7 of 2020. Border closures: The border between East Nusa Tenggara and Timor-Leste is closed. West Kalimantan has closed its land borders with Malaysia’s Sarawak state.

Internal restrictions:

All domestic transport via air, land and sea was allowed to resume from 7 May. However, operators have to comply with strict health guidelines and not everybody is allowed to travel. Individuals exempt from travel restrictions are required to abide by further directives. These include a travel certificate from a relevant institution, a negative COVID-19 test and declaration of travel plans. The authorities implemented ‘large scale social restrictions’ (PSBB), which is legally enforceable. The capital Jakarta, has PSBB in place until 22 May. Other areas under PSBB include, but are not limited to, West Sumatra province, Surabaya (East Java province), South Tangerang city, Tangerang city, Tangerang regency (all Banten province), Tarakan city (North Kalimantan province), Bogor regency, Bogor city, Depok city, Bekasi regency, Bekasi city, Bandung City, Bandung regency, West Bandung regency, Sumedang regency, Cimahi city (all West Java province), Tegal city, (Central Java province), Pekanbaru city (Riau province), Makassar city (South Sulawesi province). Areas under COVID-19 ‘Red Zone’ (areas with high case of COVID-19) include, but are not limited to, Batam city, Greater Bandung, Greater Jakarta, Malang city, Manokwari city, Medan city, Palembang city, Semarang city, Surabaya city, Surakarta city and Sorong city. Travel within the Greater Jakarta (Bogor, Bekasi, Depok, Jakarta and Tangerang) via ground transport is permitted. Travel into and out of COVID-19 ‘red zones’ and areas which have implemented PSBB measures, including Jakarta, will be prohibited under the ban. However, inter-provincial toll roads and public transportation will remain open so as to facilitate travel for essential workers and services. For areas under PSBB, travel by train and sea is restricted until 31 May and 8 June respectively. All public facilities will be closed including places of worship, schools, entertainment venues, as well as some tourist attractions. All businesses in non-essential sectors have been urged to implement working from home arrangements for staff. Jakarta: Under PSBB until 4 June, all public facilities are closed including places of worship, schools, entertainment venues and some tourist attractions.

All businesses in non-essential sectors have been urged to implement working from home arrangements for staff. Taxi services such as Bluebird continue to operate, though with reduced operations. TransJakarta bus and metro services are only operating at half their passenger capacity and with reduced hours from 06.00 to 18.00. All passengers are required to wear a mask when using public transport in Jakarta. The city’s Mass Rapid Transit and Light Rail Transit services are limited to 06.00-18.00 under the PSBB. A curfew has been put in place in Aceh province until 29 May, between 20.30 and 05.30. All businesses including tourist attractions and entertainment venues are closed. Public transport is exempted. Further curfews are in place for Mataram (West Nusa Tenggara province), Sikka (East Nusa Tenggara province) and Pekalongan (Central Java province). The annual exodus of Indonesians from urban centres to their hometowns, known locally as mudik, for the Eid al-Fitr holiday has been banned. All access both inbound and outbound from airports and seaports in Papua is restricted; a number of local government authorities have ordered this to be extended.

However, they have clarified that Papua is not under lockdown. Social distancing measures are in place, and entertainment venues and places of worship are closed. Places such as markets and shops are closed or have limited operation time from 06.00 to 14.00. The authorities have urged people to remain at home unless journey is deemed essential. During the period of the PSBB, all passengers of the KRL Commuterline (in Greater Jakarta region) are required to show a letter of assignment indicating that they work for essential sectors that are allowed to operate during PSBB.

Indonesia

International restrictions:

All commercial flights to and from Indonesia are expected to be reduced until at least 1 June. Cargo transport, law enforcement operations, and operations supporting COVID-19 containment, repatriation flights as well as flights for state officials, diplomatic staff and representatives of international organisations will continue to operate. There is a temporary entry and transit ban for all foreign travellers into Indonesia, apart from those with stay permits, on diplomatic missions and in essential services sectors. Foreign nationals must provide a health certificate that includes a non-reactive/negative COVID-19 result from a Rapid Test or PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) of health (in English or Bahasa Indonesia) issued by the local health authorities no more than seven days prior to arrival. Indonesian nationals are exempt. Those who test negative may be allowed to self quarantine at home. They must also not have a travel history to any COVID-19 affected countries in the 14 days prior entry into Indonesia. According to the authorities, should there still be many COVID-19 affected countries, the other two requirements would suffice. All travellers must fill out and submit a Health Alert Card to the Port Health Office prior to arrival at the entrance of the Indonesian International Airport. If additional investigations find the initial symptoms of Covid-19, there will be an observation at a government facility for 14 days. All Visa services are temporarily suspended for all types of visas until further notice with the exception of Diplomatic Visas, Service Visas and Residence Visas Limited TKA (VITAS TKA) specifically for foreigners who are working on the National Strategic Project (PSN). The extension of Short Visit Pass for foreign travellers who are currently in Indonesia and have expired shall be conducted in accordance with the Regulation of the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights No. 7 of 2020. The extension of Residence Permit for holders of Temporary Stay Permit Card (KITAS)/ Permanent Stay Permit Card (KITAP) and holders of Diplomatic Visa and Service Visa who are currently overseas and will expire, shall be conducted in accordance with the Regulation of the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights no.7 of 2020. Border closures: The border between East Nusa Tenggara and Timor-Leste is closed. West Kalimantan has closed its land borders with Malaysia’s Sarawak state.

Internal restrictions:

All domestic transport via air, land and sea was allowed to resume from 7 May. However, operators have to comply with strict health guidelines and not everybody is allowed to travel. Individuals exempt from travel restrictions are required to abide by further directives. These include a travel certificate from a relevant institution, a negative COVID-19 test and declaration of travel plans. The authorities implemented ‘large scale social restrictions’ (PSBB), which is legally enforceable. The capital Jakarta, has PSBB in place until 22 May. Other areas under PSBB include, but are not limited to, West Sumatra province, Surabaya (East Java province), South Tangerang city, Tangerang city, Tangerang regency (all Banten province), Tarakan city (North Kalimantan province), Bogor regency, Bogor city, Depok city, Bekasi regency, Bekasi city, Bandung City, Bandung regency, West Bandung regency, Sumedang regency, Cimahi city (all West Java province), Tegal city, (Central Java province), Pekanbaru city (Riau province), Makassar city (South Sulawesi province). Areas under COVID-19 ‘Red Zone’ (areas with high case of COVID-19) include, but are not limited to, Batam city, Greater Bandung, Greater Jakarta, Malang city, Manokwari city, Medan city, Palembang city, Semarang city, Surabaya city, Surakarta city and Sorong city. Travel within the Greater Jakarta (Bogor, Bekasi, Depok, Jakarta and Tangerang) via ground transport is permitted. Travel into and out of COVID-19 ‘red zones’ and areas which have implemented PSBB measures, including Jakarta, will be prohibited under the ban. However, inter-provincial toll roads and public transportation will remain open so as to facilitate travel for essential workers and services. For areas under PSBB, travel by train and sea is restricted until 31 May and 8 June respectively. All public facilities will be closed including places of worship, schools, entertainment venues, as well as some tourist attractions. All businesses in non-essential sectors have been urged to implement working from home arrangements for staff. Jakarta: Under PSBB, all public facilities are closed including places of worship, schools, entertainment venues and some tourist attractions. All businesses in non-essential sectors have been urged to implement working from home arrangements for staff. Taxi services such as Bluebird continue to operate, though with reduced operations. TransJakarta bus and metro services are only operating at half their passenger capacity and with reduced hours from 06.00 to 18.00. All passengers are required to wear a mask when using public transport in Jakarta. The city’s Mass Rapid Transit and Light Rail Transit services are limited to 06.00-18.00 under the PSBB. A curfew has been put in place in Aceh province until 29 May, between 20.30 and 05.30. All businesses including tourist attractions and entertainment venues are closed. Public transport is exempted. Further curfews are in place for Mataram (West Nusa Tenggara province), Sikka (East Nusa Tenggara province) and Pekalongan (Central Java province). The annual exodus of Indonesians from urban centres to their hometowns, known locally as mudik, for the Idul Fitri holiday has been banned. All access both inbound and outbound from airports and seaports in Papua is restricted; a number of local government authorities have ordered this to be extended. However, they have clarified that Papua is not under lockdown. Social distancing measures are in place, and entertainment venues and places of worship are closed. Places such as markets and shops are closed or have limited operation time from 06.00 to 14.00. The authorities have urged people to remain at home unless journey is deemed essential. During the period of the PSBB, all passengers of the KRL Commuterline (in Greater Jakarta region) are required to show a letter of assignment indicating that they work for essential sectors that are allowed to operate during PSBB.

Indonesia

International restrictions:

All commercial flights to and from Indonesia have been suspended until 1 June. Exemptions apply to cargo transport, law enforcement operations, and operations supporting COVID-19 containment, repatriation flights as well as flights for state officials, diplomatic staff and representatives of international organisations. There is a temporary entry and transit ban for all foreign travellers into Indonesia, apart from those with stay permits, on diplomatic missions and in essential services sectors. Provide a health certificate that includes a non-reactive/negative COVID-19 result from a Rapid Test or PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) of health (in English or Bahasa Indonesia) issued by the local health authorities no more than seven days prior to arrival. Those who test negative may be allowed to self quarantine at home. They must also not have a travel history to any COVID-19 affected countries in the 14 days prior entry into Indonesia. According to the authorities, should there still be many COVID-19 affected countries, the other two requirements would suffice. All travellers must fill out and submit a Health Alert Card to the Port Health Office prior to arrival at the entrance of the Indonesian International Airport. If additional investigations find the initial symptoms of Covid-19, there will be an observation at a government facility for 14 days.

All Visa services are temporarily suspended for all types of visas until further notice with the exception of Diplomatic Visas, Service Visas and Residence Visas Limited TKA (VITAS TKA) specifically for foreigners who are working on the National Strategic Project (PSN). The extension of Short Visit Pass for foreign travellers who are currently in Indonesia and have expired shall be conducted in accordance with the Regulation of the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights No. 7 of 2020.

The extension of Residence Permit for holders of Temporary Stay Permit Card (KITAS)/ Permanent Stay Permit Card (KITAP) and holders of Diplomatic Visa and Service Visa who are currently overseas and will expire, shall be conducted in accordance with the Regulation of the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights no.7 of 2020. Border closures: The border between East Nusa Tenggara and Timor-Leste is closed. West Kalimantan has closed its land borders with Malaysia’s Sarawak state.

Internal restrictions:

All domestic transport via air, land and sea was allowed to resume from 7 May. However, operators have to comply with strict health guidelines and not everybody is allowed to travel. Individuals exempt from travel restrictions are required to abide by further directives. These include a travel certificate from a relevant institution, a negative COVID-19 test and declaration of travel plans. The authorities implemented ‘large scale social restrictions’ (PSBB), which is legally enforceable. The capital Jakarta, has PSBB in place until 22 May. Other areas under PSBB include, but are not limited to, West Sumatra province, Surabaya (East Java province), South Tangerang city, Tangerang city, Tangerang regency (all Banten province), Tarakan city (North Kalimantan province), Bogor regency, Bogor city, Depok city, Bekasi regency, Bekasi city, Bandung City, Bandung regency, West Bandung regency, Sumedang regency, Cimahi city (all West Java province), Tegal city, (Central Java province), Pekanbaru city (Riau province), Makassar city (South Sulawesi province). Areas under COVID-19 ‘Red Zone’ (areas with high case of COVID-19) include, but are not limited to, Batam city, Greater Bandung, Greater Jakarta, Malang city, Manokwari city, Medan city, Palembang city, Semarang city, Surabaya city, Surakarta city and Sorong city. Travel within the Greater Jakarta (Bogor, Bekasi, Depok, Jakarta and Tangerang) via ground transport is permitted. Travel into and out of COVID-19 ‘red zones’ and areas which have implemented PSBB measures, including Jakarta, will be prohibited under the ban. However, inter-provincial toll roads and public transportation will remain open so as to facilitate travel for essential workers and services. For areas under PSBB, travel by train and sea is restricted until 31 May and 8 June respectively. All public facilities will be closed including places of worship, schools, entertainment venues, as well as some tourist attractions. All businesses in non-essential sectors have been urged to implement working from home arrangements for staff. Jakarta: Under PSBB, all public facilities are closed including places of worship, schools, entertainment venues and some tourist attractions. All businesses in non-essential sectors have been urged to implement working from home arrangements for staff. Taxi services such as Bluebird continue to operate, though with reduced operations. TransJakarta bus and metro services are only operating at half their passenger capacity and with reduced hours from 06.00 to 18.00. All passengers are required to wear a mask when using public transport in Jakarta. The city’s Mass Rapid Transit and Light Rail Transit services are limited to 06.00-18.00 under the PSBB. A curfew has been put in place in Aceh province until 29 May, between 20.30 and 05.30. All businesses including tourist attractions and entertainment venues are closed. Public transport is exempted. Further curfews are in place for Mataram (West Nusa Tenggara province), Sikka (East Nusa Tenggara province) and Pekalongan (Central Java province). The annual exodus of Indonesians from urban centres to their hometowns, known locally as mudik, for the Idul Fitri holiday has been banned.

All access both inbound and outbound from airports and seaports in Papua is restricted; a number of local government authorities have ordered this to be extended. However, they have clarified that Papua is not under lockdown. Social distancing measures are in place, and entertainment venues and places of worship are closed. Places such as markets and shops are closed or have limited operation time from 06.00 to 14.00. The authorities have urged people to remain at home unless journey is deemed essential. During the period of the PSBB, all passengers of the KRL Commuterline (in Greater Jakarta region) are required to show a letter of assignment indicating that they work for essential sectors that are allowed to operate during PSBB.

Indonesia Government will temporarily ban domestic air, sea travel starting 24 April; ban on air travel will be in place until 1 June. The ban on air travel will be in place until June 1. The ban on travel by sea will be in place until June 8. (Reuters, 23.04.2020) 1. Passengers are not allowed to transit or enter Indonesia. – This does not apply to nationals of Indonesia. – This does not apply to passengers with a Temporary Stay Permit (ITAS) or Permanent Stay Permit (ITAP). – This does not apply to the following passengers: a. passengers with a Diplomatic Visa or Service Visa. b. passengers with a Diplomatic Stay Permit or Service Stay Permit. c. medical aid workers or Food Sustenance Workers for Humanitarian Purposes. d. foreigners/Expatriates working on strategic national projects. 2. Passengers who are eligible to enter Indonesia (except nationals of Indonesia) and airline crew must comply with the following requirements: – have a valid health certificate in English issued by Health Authority from respective country. It must be valid within 7 days and state that the passenger is free from respiratory disease and ‘fit to travel’. It must also contain the PCR test result, and – have no travel history in the last 14 days from China (People’s Rep.), France, Germany, Iran, Italy, Korea (Rep.), Spain, Switzerland, United Kingdom and Vatican City (Holy See), and – agree for self-quarantine for 14 days and fill in statement of compliance on arrival. 3. Passengers arriving from countries with Coronavirus (COVID-19) confirmed cases must submit a health declaration form on arrival. 4. Deadhead crew that will be active on return flight will be given an entry stamp if they: – have a valid crew ID card or crew member certificate; and – provide written notification from airline to Immigration Officer at entry point that the personnel will be on duty during return flight. This notification should be received by Immigration officer at entry point at latest 24 hours upon arrival.

Internal restrictions:

Domestic flights are suspended until 2 June, land travel including trains until 31 May, and sea travel until 8 June in areas under ‘large scale social restrictions’ (PSBB) and COVID-19 red zones. Jakarta’s regulation banning ‘large scale social restrictions’ (PSBB) is legally enforceable; the Jakarta governor announced the extension of the PSBB period for until 22 May. Other areas under PSBB include, but are not limited to, West Sumatra province, Surabaya (East Java province), South Tangerang city, Tangerang city, Tangerang regency (all Banten province), Bogor regency, Bogor city, Depok city, Bekasi regency, Bekasi city, Bandung City, Bandung regency, West Bandung regency, Sumedang regency, Cimahi city (all West Java province), Tegal city, (Central Java province), Pekanbaru city (Riau province), Makassar city (South Sulawesi province). Areas under COVID-19 ‘Red Zone’ (areas with high case of COVID-19) include, but are not limited to, Batam city, Greater Bandung, Greater Jakarta, Malang city, Manokwari city, Medan city, Palembang city, Semarang city, Surabaya city, Surakarta city and Sorong city. Travel within the Greater Jakarta (Bogor, Bekasi, Depok, Jakarta and Tangerang) via ground transport is permitted. Under these restrictions, all public facilities will be closed including places of worship, schools, entertainment venues, as well as some tourist attractions. All businesses in non-essential sectors have been urged to implement working from home arrangements for staff. TransJakarta bus and metro services are only operating at half their passenger capacity and with reduced hours from 06.00 to 18.00. Social gatherings of more than five people are prohibited. All gatherings are restricted. Work-from-home arrangements have been extended until 13 May in Jakarta. A ‘state of emergency’ has been declared. All schools and non-essential workplaces as well as religious gatherings are restricted, though no nationwide lockdowns are implemented. Seventeen train stations have ceased operation until 1 May. All access both inbound and outbound from airports and seaports in Papua is restricted; a number of local government authorities have ordered this to be extended. However, they have clarified that Papua is not under lockdown. Social distancing measures are in place, and entertainment venues and places of worship are closed. Places such as markets and shops are closed or have limited operation time from 06.00 to 14.00. The authorities have urged people to remain at home unless journey is deemed essential. A curfew has been put in place in Aceh province until 29 May, between 20.30 and 05.30. All businesses including tourist attractions and entertainment venues are closed. Public transport is exempted. Further curfews are in place for Mataram (West Nusa Tenggara province), Sikka (East Nusa Tenggara province) and Pekalongan (Central Java province). The annual exodus of Indonesians from urban centres to their hometowns, known locally as mudik, for the Idul Fitri holiday has been banned. The ban will be effective starting on 24 April, although sanctions for violators will only be enforced starting 7 May. Travel into and out of COVID-19 ‘red zones’ and areas which have implemented PSBB measures, including Jakarta, will be prohibited under the ban. However, inter-provincial toll roads and public transportation will remain open so as to facilitate travel for essential workers and services. All passengers are required to wear a mask when using public transportation in Jakarta. During the period of the PSBB, all passengers of the KRL Commuterline (in Greater Jakarta region) are required to show a letter of assignment indicating that they work for essential sectors that are allowed to operate during PSBB.

Indonesia Government will temporarily ban domestic air, sea travel starting 24 April; ban on air travel will be in place until 1 June. The ban on air travel will be in place until June 1. The ban on travel by sea will be in place until June 8. (Reuters, 23.04.2020)

1. Passengers are not allowed to transit or enter Indonesia.
– This does not apply to nationals of Indonesia.
– This does not apply to passengers with a Temporary Stay Permit (ITAS) or Permanent Stay Permit (ITAP).
– This does not apply to airline crew.
– This does not apply to the following passengers:
a. passengers with a Diplomatic Visa or Service Visa.
b. passengers with a Diplomatic Stay Permit or Service Stay Permit.
c. medical aid workers or Food Sustenance Workers for Humanitarian Purposes.
d. foreigners/Expatriates working on strategic national projects.
2. Passengers who are eligible to enter Indonesia (except nationals of Indonesia) must comply with the following requirements:
– have a valid health certificate in English issued by Health Authority from respective country. It must be valid within 7 days and state the passenger is free from respiratory disease, and
– have no travel history in the last 14 days from China (People’s Rep.), France, Germany, Iran, Italy, Korea (Rep.), Spain, Switzerland, United Kingdom and Vatican City (Holy See), and
– agree for self-quarantine for 14 days and fill in statement of compliance on arrival.
3. Passengers arriving from countries with Coronavirus (COVID-19) confirmed cases must submit a health declaration form on arrival.

Internal restrictions:

Domestic flights are suspended until 2 June, land travel including trains until 31 May, and sea travel until 8 June in areas under ‘large scale social restrictions’ (PSBB) and COVID-19 red zones.
Jakarta’s regulation banning ‘large scale social restrictions’ (PSBB) is legally enforceable; the Jakarta governor announced the extension of the PSBB period for until 22 May.
Other areas under PSBB include, but are not limited to, West Sumatra province, Surabaya (East Java province), South Tangerang city, Tangerang city, Tangerang regency (all Banten province), Bogor regency, Bogor city, Depok city, Bekasi regency, Bekasi city, Bandung City, Bandung regency, West Bandung regency, Sumedang regency, Cimahi city (all West Java province), Tegal city, (Central Java province), Pekanbaru city (Riau province), Makassar city (South Sulawesi province). Areas under COVID-19 ‘Red Zone’ (areas with high case of COVID-19) include, but are not limited to, Batam city, Greater Bandung, Greater Jakarta, Malang city, Manokwari city, Medan city, Palembang city, Semarang city, Surabaya city, Surakarta city and Sorong city. Travel within the Greater Jakarta (Bogor, Bekasi, Depok, Jakarta and Tangerang) via ground transport is permitted.
Under these restrictions, all public facilities will be closed including places of worship, schools, entertainment venues, as well as some tourist attractions. All businesses in non-essential sectors have been urged to implement working from home arrangements for staff.
TransJakarta bus and metro services are only operating at half their passenger capacity and with reduced hours from 06.00 to 18.00. Social gatherings of more than five people are prohibited.
All gatherings are restricted. Work-from-home arrangements have been extended until 13 May in Jakarta. A ‘state of emergency’ has been declared. All schools and non-essential workplaces as well as religious gatherings are restricted, though no nationwide lockdowns are implemented.
Seventeen train stations have ceased operation until 1 May.
All access both inbound and outbound from airports and seaports in Papua is restricted; a number of local government authorities have ordered this to be extended. However, they have clarified that Papua is not under lockdown. Social distancing measures are in place, and entertainment venues and places of worship are closed. Places such as markets and shops are closed or have limited operation time from 06.00 to 14.00. The authorities have urged people to remain at home unless journey is deemed essential.
A curfew has been put in place in Aceh province until 29 May, between 20.30 and 05.30. All businesses including tourist attractions and entertainment venues are closed. Public transport is exempted. Further curfews are in place for Mataram (West Nusa Tenggara province), Sikka (East Nusa Tenggara province) and Pekalongan (Central Java province).
The annual exodus of Indonesians from urban centres to their hometowns, known locally as mudik, for the Idul Fitri holiday has been banned. The ban will be effective starting on 24 April, although sanctions for violators will only be enforced starting 7 May. Travel into and out of COVID-19 ‘red zones’ and areas which have implemented PSBB measures, including Jakarta, will be prohibited under the ban. However, inter-provincial toll roads and public transportation will remain open so as to facilitate travel for essential workers and services.
All passengers are required to wear a mask when using public transportation in Jakarta.
From 12 April, all passengers will be required to wear a mask when using public transportation in Jakarta. Also, uuthorities limit air, rail, road, sea transportation ahead of ‘annual Ramadan exodus’. (Reuters, 12.04.20)