TANGERANG – Operation Patuh Jaya 2025 is still ongoing in Tangerang City as of Wednesday (16/7/25). In line with this, the Metro Tangerang City Police have designated five arterial road sections as Congestion-Free Zones (KBM) through the Traffic Police Unit of Metro Tangerang City Police.

The five roads included in the KBM program are Daan Mogot Road, Lio Baru Road, KH Hasyim Ashari Road, Maulana Hasanudin Road, and Cadas Sangego Periuk Road in Tangerang City.

The Head of Traffic Police at Metro Tangerang City Police stated that in the initial phase, personnel conducted analysis and traffic engineering on Cadas Sangego Road in Periuk, Tangerang City.

“This location has drawn police attention because it is frequently complained about by drivers due to severe congestion during peak hours, such as morning and evening commutes,” he explained while inspecting the site.

He added that these road sections often experience congestion due to high vehicle traffic volume.

The main focus for resolving congestion will be Bayur Road, a key route connecting Tangerang City with Tangerang Regency.

“Congestion on these two road sections is interconnected, as they serve as primary routes for residents from Cibodas, Periuk, Cadas, and Sepatan traveling to work in the Special Capital Region of Jakarta (DKJ),” he said.

To address congestion on these five roads, Metro Tangerang City Police will collaborate with the public, recruiting volunteers as Traffic Regulators (Supeltas).

“Volunteers who join as Supeltas will receive guidance on managing traffic and avoiding congestion, particularly in areas with U-turn access,” he noted.

The Metro Tangerang City Police will implement this congestion-free zone program periodically over the next year.

Daan Mogot Road

Daan Mogot Road is a major thoroughfare in West Jakarta, Indonesia, named after a national hero, Captain Daan Mogot, who fought during the Indonesian War of Independence. The road is historically significant as it connects key areas of Jakarta and was developed during the Dutch colonial era. Today, it is a bustling commercial and residential corridor, known for its shopping centers, schools, and transportation hubs.

Lio Baru Road

Lio Baru Road is a scenic coastal route located in Labuan Bajo, Indonesia, known for its stunning views of the Flores Sea and nearby islands. Historically, the area has been a vital part of the local fishing and trading communities, with Labuan Bajo serving as a gateway to Komodo National Park. Today, the road is popular among tourists for its picturesque landscapes and access to beaches, resorts, and outdoor activities.

KH Hasyim Ashari Road

KH Hasyim Ashari Road is a major street in Indonesia, named after Kyai Haji Hasyim Asy’ari, a prominent Islamic scholar and founder of Nahdlatul Ulama (NU), one of the country’s largest Muslim organizations. The road is often found in cities with strong NU ties, reflecting his legacy in Indonesian Islamic education and nationalism. It serves as a tribute to his role in the independence movement and his influence on modern Indonesian Islam.

Maulana Hasanudin Road

Maulana Hasanuddin Road is a notable street in Indonesia, named after Maulana Hasanuddin, a 16th-century Sultan of Banten and a key figure in spreading Islam in Java. The road is historically significant as it reflects the region’s Islamic heritage and its connection to the Banten Sultanate, a powerful kingdom in West Java. Today, it serves as a bustling thoroughfare, often associated with local commerce and cultural landmarks.

Cadas Sangego Periuk Road

Cadas Sangego Periuk Road is a historic mountain pass located in West Java, Indonesia, known for its steep cliffs and winding path. The road was constructed during the Dutch colonial era in the early 19th century to facilitate transportation and trade across the challenging terrain. Today, it remains a notable route for its scenic views and historical significance as part of Indonesia’s colonial infrastructure.

Bayur Road

Bayur Road is a notable street in Padang, West Sumatra, Indonesia, known for its historical and cultural significance. It runs through the city center and is lined with colonial-era buildings, reflecting Padang’s past under Dutch rule. Today, it serves as a bustling commercial and transportation hub, blending historical charm with modern activity.

Special Capital Region of Jakarta (DKJ)

The **Special Capital Region of Jakarta (DKI Jakarta)** is Indonesia’s bustling capital and largest city, serving as the political, economic, and cultural hub of the country. Established in the 4th century as Sunda Kelapa and later renamed Jayakarta by the Dutch in the 17th century, it became Jakarta in 1942 during Japanese occupation. Today, it is a vibrant metropolis with a mix of modern skyscrapers, historic colonial buildings, and diverse cultural influences.

Tangerang City

Tangerang City, located in Indonesia’s Banten Province, is a bustling urban area near Jakarta known for its industrial growth and cultural diversity. Historically, it was a significant trading post during the Dutch colonial era and is home to the Benteng Heritage Museum, which showcases its Chinese-Indonesian heritage. Today, Tangerang is a key economic hub while preserving traditions like the annual Peh Cun festival.