Deli Serdang. Personnel from the Tanjung Morawa Police Sector are monitoring all stages in seven villages in Tanjung Morawa District that will hold village head elections.
The Chief of the Deli Serdang Police Resort, through the Tanjung Morawa Police Sector Chief, stated that efforts will continue to anticipate potential security disturbances until the village head elections are held.
“The seven villages that will hold simultaneous village head elections are Aek Pancur, Bandar Labuhan, Dalu Sepuluh A, Dagang Kelambir, Lengau Seprang, Penara Kebun, and Pundenrejo,” said the Police Sector Chief on Wednesday (27/5/2026).
Previously, monitoring was conducted on the folding of ballot papers for the 2026 village head elections by the Village Head Election Committee and the Village Consultative Body, attended by village head candidates on Monday (25/5/2026) in Tanjungmorawa.
This was done to maintain security, prevent potential fraud, and ensure all logistical stages run smoothly and conducively, together with the Indonesian National Armed Forces and related agencies.
As known, Deli Serdang Regency will hold the second wave of simultaneous village head elections in 2026, involving 212 village head candidates from 76 villages spread across 19 districts, on Tuesday, June 2, 2026.
Deli Serdang
Deli Serdang is a regency in North Sumatra, Indonesia, historically part of the powerful Deli Sultanate, which thrived in the 19th century due to the tobacco and rubber trade. The region is known for its rich Malay cultural heritage, including traditional arts, cuisine, and the iconic Maimun Palace in nearby Medan. Today, Deli Serdang serves as a key economic and agricultural hub, with landmarks like the Taman Alam Lumbini natural park and the Great Mosque of Medan reflecting its diverse history.
Tanjung Morawa District
Tanjung Morawa District is a region located in Deli Serdang Regency, North Sumatra, Indonesia, known for its historical significance as a center of the palm oil plantation industry during the Dutch colonial era. The area was the site of the infamous Tanjung Morawa incident in 1953, a violent conflict between Indonesian farmers and plantation authorities over land rights. Today, it is a bustling suburban district with a mix of agricultural activities and urban development.
Aek Pancur
Aek Pancur is a natural tourist attraction located in North Sumatra, Indonesia, known for its scenic waterfall and a unique large banyan tree with intertwining roots. Historically, the site holds cultural significance for the local Karo people, who consider it a sacred place often used for traditional ceremonies and rituals. Today, it serves as a popular destination for both spiritual reflection and nature tourism.
Bandar Labuhan
Bandar Labuhan is a historic port area located in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia, that served as a key maritime hub during the colonial era. Originally developed by the Dutch East Indies administration, it facilitated the export of cash crops like tobacco, rubber, and palm oil from plantations in the interior. Today, the site retains some colonial-era architecture and infrastructure, reflecting its role in the region’s economic and cultural history.
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Deli Serdang
Deli Serdang is a regency in North Sumatra, Indonesia, historically part of the powerful Deli Sultanate, which was a major center for tobacco and rubber trade during the Dutch colonial era. The region is known for its rich cultural heritage, blending Malay, Batak, and other ethnic influences, as well as landmarks like the Maimun Palace and the Great Mosque of Medan. Today, it remains an important economic and agricultural hub, while preserving its historical significance and diverse traditions.
Tanjung Morawa District
Tanjung Morawa is a district in Deli Serdang Regency, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Historically, it was the site of a significant land dispute in the 1950s, known as the Tanjung Morawa incident, where clashes between plantation workers and authorities led to several casualties. Today, it is a rapidly developing suburban area near Medan, known for its palm oil plantations and industrial growth.
Aek Pancur
Aek Pancur is a natural tourist site located in the Batang Toru region of North Sumatra, Indonesia, known for its clear, cool river and scenic waterfalls. The area holds cultural significance for the local Batak community, who have historically used the site for traditional ceremonies and as a source of fresh water. Its name, meaning “flowing water” in the Batak language, reflects the site’s long-standing role as a natural gathering place for both spiritual and recreational purposes.
Bandar Labuhan
Bandar Labuhan is a historic port area located in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia. It served as a key trading hub during the colonial era, particularly under the Dutch East Indies, facilitating the export of agricultural goods like tobacco and rubber from the surrounding plantations. Today, it remains an important economic center, though its historical significance is often overshadowed by the modern development of nearby Belawan Port.
