inp.polri.go.id - Jakarta. The release of a national survey by Rumah Politik Indonesia (Indonesian Political House) shows that public optimism regarding cultural transformation within the Indonesian National Police (INP) continues to rise. The survey results showed the public's continued high expectations for the reform and improvement efforts undertaken by INP.
Rumah Politik Indonesia conducted the survey in 30 of Indonesia's 38 provinces from January 2 to 9, 2026. Several regions were excluded due to the impact of natural disasters, making data collection impossible.
Data collection was conducted through direct interviews and an online questionnaire using Google Forms. The total number of respondents in this survey was 1,200 people, aged 17 and above, with a margin of error of 2.8 percent.
The Executive Director of Rumah Politik Indonesia, Fernando Emas, stated that survey results indicate that public trust in INP is predicted to increase in 2026.
"Our survey results show that the majority of the public remains optimistic about the transformation being undertaken by INP. This is a positive signal that the efforts to improve the institution still command public trust," said Fernando Emas on Monday (1/12/2026).
Based on the survey results, 29 percent of respondents stated that they were quite optimistic, 24 percent were optimistic, and 21 percent were very optimistic about the future transformation of INP.
Meanwhile, 6.9 percent of respondents stated that they were not optimistic, while 10.4 percent of respondents chose not to answer. Fernando believes that these figures indicate that there is still ample room for improvement and also confirm the high level of public hope.
"This means that there is still hope. The public remains optimistic about the transformation being undertaken by INP. Therefore, let us all support the improvement measures, both those undertaken by INP and related parties," he said.
He added that public support must be accompanied by consistent internal reforms and improvements in police service performance to truly maintain public trust.
"We hope that in 2026, there will be real improvements, as reflected in the recently released survey results. This public optimism must be maintained with consistent reforms and continuous improvement of INP's performance, particularly in public service," Fernando concluded.
(ad/ta/pr/rs)
