The management has confirmed that all team members are in good health and safe after a minor incident occurred during their return trip in Bangkok, Thailand.

According to an official statement, the incident did not result in any serious consequences.

“Thankfully, all players and officials are in good condition. The incident was minor and had no significant impact,” the statement read.

After completing an intensive training program in Thailand, the Blue Prince squad has safely returned to Bandung. The players are currently given time to rest before resuming training.

“The team is scheduled to resume training on Tuesday, July 29, 2025, in preparation for the upcoming competition season,” the statement added.

The management also expressed gratitude for the support and attention from fans during the team’s overseas training camp.

“We thank all the fans for their prayers. The team will continue to move forward with determination to deliver the best season,” the statement concluded.

Cimahi City Prepares Contingency Plan for Potential Flash Flood Disaster

The Regional Disaster Management Agency (BPBD) of Cimahi City continues to improve preparedness for emergency disaster situations.

The Deputy Mayor of Cimahi explained that the area has potential disaster threats along the Cimahi River.

“If such a disaster occurs, it could cause losses and disrupt the activities of the surrounding community,” he said.

He added that preventive measures are necessary to address potential disasters, prepared by the Cimahi City Government.

“Therefore, preparedness from all stakeholders and other components is needed to respond to emergency disaster situations,” he stated.

Furthermore, he emphasized the need for structured and integrated disaster management planning.

“This is in line with Government Regulation Number 21 of 2008 on Disaster Management,” he said.

“Article 17, paragraph 3 states that emergency disaster management plans can be supplemented with contingency planning,” he added.

He stressed the importance of coordination, collaboration, and commitment from various parties in disaster management and mitigation efforts.

“An integrated contingency plan includes measures taken by the Cimahi City Government along with all stakeholders and the community to face potential emergency disaster events,” he explained.

“Success in disaster management depends on the execution of the city government’s duties and the involvement of all stakeholders and the community,” he concluded.

Persib Bandung

Persib Bandung is a professional football club based in Bandung, Indonesia, founded in 1933 during the Dutch colonial era. It is one of the country’s most popular and successful teams, with a passionate fanbase known as “Bobotoh.” The club has won multiple Indonesian league titles and is deeply rooted in Sundanese culture, symbolizing local pride and identity.

Bangkok

Bangkok, the capital of Thailand, is a vibrant metropolis known for its ornate temples, bustling street markets, and dynamic culture. Founded in 1782 by King Rama I, it became the center of the Thai monarchy and home to landmarks like the Grand Palace and Wat Arun. Today, it blends traditional heritage with modern urban life, attracting millions of visitors annually.

Thailand

Thailand, located in Southeast Asia, is a country rich in history and culture, known for its ancient temples, vibrant festivals, and lush landscapes. It was historically known as Siam and has a monarchy dating back to the 13th century, with landmarks like the Grand Palace in Bangkok showcasing its architectural heritage. Today, Thailand is famous for its hospitality, cuisine, and UNESCO World Heritage Sites, such as Ayutthaya and Sukhothai, which reflect its Buddhist traditions and historical significance.

Bandung

Bandung, the capital of West Java, Indonesia, is a vibrant city known for its cool climate, colonial architecture, and rich cultural heritage. Established as a major Dutch colonial hub in the 18th century, it became a center for education, arts, and independence movements. Today, Bandung is famous for its creative scene, culinary delights, and landmarks like Gedung Sate and Tangkuban Perahu volcano.

Cimahi City

Cimahi City, located in West Java, Indonesia, began as a small settlement but grew significantly during the Dutch colonial era due to its strategic position between Bandung and Jakarta. It became a key military center, home to one of the largest Dutch colonial army barracks, and later an important Indonesian military base. Today, Cimahi is known for its historical sites, including colonial-era buildings, and serves as a bustling suburban city near Bandung.

Cimahi River

The Cimahi River is a significant waterway located in West Java, Indonesia, flowing through the city of Cimahi and into the Citarum River. Historically, it has played a vital role in agriculture, water supply, and local livelihoods, though in recent decades it has faced pollution challenges due to urbanization and industrial waste. Efforts have been made to restore and preserve the river as part of broader environmental initiatives in the region.

Regional Disaster Management Agency (BPBD) of Cimahi City

The Regional Disaster Management Agency (BPBD) of Cimahi City is a government institution responsible for coordinating disaster prevention, mitigation, response, and recovery efforts in Cimahi, West Java, Indonesia. Established to address the city’s vulnerability to natural disasters such as floods and landslides, BPBD Cimahi works with local communities and agencies to enhance resilience and emergency preparedness. Its initiatives include public education, disaster risk assessments, and rapid response coordination during crises.

Government Regulation Number 21 of 2008

“Government Regulation Number 21 of 2008” is an Indonesian regulatory framework that outlines the implementation of disaster management in the country. Established in response to the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, it provides guidelines for disaster prevention, emergency response, rehabilitation, and reconstruction. The regulation reinforces Indonesia’s commitment to disaster risk reduction and aligns with the national law on disaster management (Law No. 24/2007).