MOJOKERTO — The Tribrata Field of the East Java Regional Police State Police School (SPN) in Mojokerto Regency witnessed the swearing-in of 971 students of the 2026 Fiscal Year Police Formation Education (Diktukba) on Thursday, June 4, 2026.

After five months of intensive education, hundreds of young non-commissioned officers officially held the rank of Second Brigadier Police (Bripda).

The closing of the education was led directly by the East Java Regional Police Chief, Inspector General Police Drs. Nanang Avianto, as the Ceremony Inspector. He was accompanied by the Deputy Chief of the East Java Regional Police, Brigadier General Police Dr. Pasma Royce, along with the ranks of the Main Officials of the East Java Regional Police.

Behind the solemnity of the ceremony, the spotlight turned to Bripda I Kadek Juniarta Utama. This young man, born in Denpasar on June 12, 2006, was named the best graduate, achieving the Cendekia Predicate after recording the highest score of 82.878.

Bripda Kadek’s success proves that economic background is not a barrier to achievement. He is the son of Wayan Suyasa, a worker who earns a living as a daily laborer.

“Praise be to God, my dream of becoming a member of the Police since childhood has finally been achieved. This is all thanks to the full support of my parents and all the educators at the SPN of the East Java Regional Police,” said Bripda Kadek, emotional after the inauguration.

Meanwhile, his father, Wayan Suyasa, said he was very proud and at the same time did not expect his son to become the best academic graduate. “We didn’t have any money. Our main motivation was simply a strong determination accompanied by prayers so that our child could achieve his dream of becoming a police officer,” said Wayan.

The Head of the SPN of the East Java Regional Police, Commissioner Police Agung Setyo Nugroho, accompanied by the Deputy Head of the SPN, Commissioner Police Dody Indra Eka Putra, expressed deep appreciation for the dedication of the new non-commissioned officers. He considered Bripda Kadek’s success an example for other young officers.

“As educators, we are very proud to see the extraordinary transformation of these 971 young non-commissioned officers. Kadek’s success is clear proof that anyone who is persistent and focused can become the best, regardless of their background,” said Commissioner Police Agung.

He also left a moral message for the hundreds of young non-commissioned officers qualified for the Mobile Brigade (Brimob) to always uphold the institution’s good name while on duty in the field. “My message to the young non-commissioned officers is to make all the training and knowledge gained at this SPN a valuable provision for directly serving the community,” he concluded.

Tribrata Field

Tribrata Field, located in Jakarta, Indonesia, is a historic open field that was originally part of the broader Menteng area during the Dutch colonial era. It is best known as the site of the Indonesian National Police Headquarters, with the field itself serving as a ceremonial and public gathering space for police and national events. The area’s name, “Tribrata,” refers to the three core principles of the Indonesian police force, reflecting its deep connection to law enforcement history and national identity.

East Java Regional Police State Police School (SPN)

The East Java Regional Police State Police School (SPN) is a training institution for Indonesian police personnel located in the East Java region. Established to provide foundational education and skills for recruits, it plays a key role in preparing officers for law enforcement duties. The school has evolved over time to meet modern policing needs, reflecting the broader development of Indonesia’s national police force.

Mojokerto Regency

Mojokerto Regency, located in East Java, Indonesia, is historically significant as a core region of the ancient Majapahit Empire, which flourished from the 13th to the 16th centuries. The area is home to numerous archaeological sites, including the Trowulan complex, believed to be the capital of the Majapahit kingdom. Today, Mojokerto blends its rich historical heritage with modern development, offering visitors a glimpse into Indonesia’s powerful Hindu-Buddhist past.