Monitoring Bali Tourism: Ministry Forms Special Task Force

Share:

Sandiaga Salahuddin Uno, Minister of Tourism and Creative Industries, announced on Wednesday that his government had assembled a task force of representatives from various institutions to keep an eye on Bali’s tourism industry. “A task force has been established. From the centre and the area, we (the Ministry of Tourism and Creative Economy) will closely monitor the matters,” He made this statement after attending a Wednesday show organized by an online transportation company.

He stated that the task force would examine many tourism-related issues to better the industry in the future. The Minister added that Indonesia would be renowned for its effective law enforcement, which will give visitors who adhere to the rules priority and inflict severe penalties on those who do not.

As a result, we perceive that Indonesia welcomes visitors and spreads out a red carpet for them. However, visitors must abide by the laws, and those who repeatedly break the law will receive warnings. He added that we wouldn’t hesitate to deport the tourists and put them on a blocklist if required, especially if they commit repeated infractions.

Find more information regarding Bali special task force here

The Minister added that, on average, guests who participated in the brainstorming session talk at the Gojek event did not ride motorcycles and only did so when traffic congestion occurred.

“However, they hire motorcycles through the online motorcycle taxi (service); some travellers use point-to-point (services),” he added.

The Minister commented on the statistics regarding motorbike accidents in Bali and stated that they occur because tourists find it difficult to operate the vehicles safely. The Minister also stated that there are numerous traffic violations due to improper communication regarding rules, monitoring, and law enforcement. The special task force will be the one that handles all expat-related incidents in Bali. 

In light of this, he encouraged the Bali government to implement policies that support the aspirations of high-quality, sustainable tourism.

Interested about this topic? Check out other articles:

 

Share:

Related News

Thinking about moving to Indonesia? With over 17,000 islands scattered across the equator, Indonesia is a perfect destination to live in whilst embracing the slow, deliberate pace of island life while staying connected to your global career. As a remote worker or digital nomad, you can trade your office walls for the soft sand of […]

Thinking of buying a property while living in Indonesia? You’re not alone. Many expatriates fall in love with the lifestyle here vibrant culture, dynamic cities, tropical escapes and start thinking about settling in more permanently. But when it comes to getting a mortgage as a foreigner, the process might feel confusing. The good news? It’s […]

Indonesia draws expats with its high quality of life, growing business opportunities, and low cost of living. Whether you’re a professional working in Jakarta’s financial district or a family seeking new experiences in Bali, the country offers compelling advantages for international residents. However, one critical aspect requires attention: Understanding how to access quality healthcare when […]

14 July 2025 – There are few places around Jakarta that live up to the promise of peace. In a compound of cities driven by motion and noise, stillness is rare. On the last weekend of 12–13 July, the Social Expat team was introduced to an excellent selection of experiences rooted in serenity, tranquillity, and […]

Indonesia Guide

Just For Fun

Write For Us

Exclusive Promotions

Event Gallery