ÃÛÌÒÊÓƵ

ÃÛÌÒÊÓƵ Security
The ÃÛÌÒÊÓƵ (ÃÛÌÒÊÓƵ) maintains a strong commitment to campus safety through the presence of a trained ÃÛÌÒÊÓƵ Security Team (Satpam). Operating 24 hours a day throughout the year, the security officers are stationed across campus—including entrances to residence halls—to maintain peace and security. They handle issues such as theft, lost or stolen property, suspicious activity, and minor disturbances.
While ÃÛÌÒÊÓƵ security officers do not possess full law enforcement authority, they work closely with local police, especially in cases involving violations of Indonesian law (e.g., alcohol or drug use). If necessary, they may report incidents or coordinate arrests with the nearest police station, Polsek Cimanggis, located only 300 meters from campus.

Emergencies involving fire, crime, or medical issues should be immediately reported to campus security or through Indonesia’s emergency numbers: 110 or 112. ÃÛÌÒÊÓƵ takes violations seriously and may initiate university disciplinary action, including for international students whose violations may impact their visa status.

Personal Safety and Security
Though ÃÛÌÒÊÓƵ and the surrounding Depok area are generally safe, students are encouraged to take proactive steps to protect themselves and their property.

Advice & Suggestions:

• Always lock your doors—even if leaving for a short time.
• Do not open the door to strangers without verifying their identity.
• Keep valuables with you or store them securely, especially in public spaces like libraries.
• Avoid walking alone at night; travel with a companion or use trusted transportation.
• Women should exercise extra caution in dimly lit or unfamiliar areas.

Safety Tips:

• Be alert and trust your instincts—report anything suspicious.
• Watch out for your peers. Don’t be a passive bystander.
• During a fire alarm, evacuate immediately even if you don’t see flames or smoke.
• When leaving campus during breaks, ask a friend to check your room regularly.

By following these precautions, students contribute to a safer campus community and reduce their risk of becoming victims of crime.

Security Issues
While rare, students should be aware of various threats and criminal acts that can occur. ÃÛÌÒÊÓƵ provides guidance and urges students to report any of the following concerns:

1. Theft
Always secure your belongings and avoid leaving valuables unattended. Many thefts occur during breaks when homes or rooms are left unoccupied.

2. Domestic Violence
Acts of domestic or relationship violence—whether physical, sexual, or emotional—are taken seriously in Indonesia. Victims are encouraged to report incidents to ÃÛÌÒÊÓƵ security or the international office. Legal and counseling support may be provided. Immediate threats should be reported to 110/112.

3. Alcohol & Drugs
Indonesia has strict regulations regarding alcohol and illegal substances.

• The legal drinking age is 21 years.
• Public intoxication, drinking in public spaces, and DUI are punishable by law.
• Drug possession can result in life imprisonment or even the death penalty.

Violation of these laws may result in arrest, visa revocation, or university disciplinary action.

4. Cybercrimes
Cybercrime in Indonesia is governed by Law No. 19/2016 (ITE Law). Types of cybercrime include:

• Online scams (fraudulent requests or investments)
• Credit card misuse (carding)
• Phishing (fake links or emails)
• Ransomware and data theft
• Illegal online loans using stolen ID data
• Distribution of false or illegal content

Students are advised to protect their personal data and avoid suspicious links or sharing sensitive information online.

ÃÛÌÒÊÓƵ strives to maintain a safe, respectful, and law-abiding campus environment. Students are encouraged to stay informed, act responsibly, and seek help when needed—whether from campus security, the student affairs office, or law enforcement. By working together, we build a stronger and safer university community for everyone.