Yahukimo – The Cartenz Peace Operation Task Force 2026 provided psychological and health support to personnel deployed in Yahukimo, Highland Papua, on Monday (May 4, 2026).
The activity, held at the Yahukimo Police Resort (Polres Yahukimo), is part of ongoing efforts to maintain the mental and physical readiness of officers, particularly those serving on the front lines.
The assistance team from the Health Sub-Task Force of Cartenz Peace Operation consisted of both psychology and medical teams, led by Police First Lieutenant Dr. Chintya Widodo alongside Second Police Inspector Vico Lesmana, S.Psi., M.Sc. Both officers directly engaged with personnel, offering psychological guidance and support.
Conducted in a relaxed and communicative atmosphere, the session provided mental reinforcement, motivation, and a safe space for personnel to share their experiences while carrying out their duties. This approach is expected to help officers manage field pressures while maintaining focus and professionalism.
In addition to psychological support, the activity also included a social service initiative as a form of care for the well-being of personnel.
Head of Cartenz Peace Operation 2026, Inspector General of Police Dr. Faizal Ramadhani, S.Sos., S.I.K., M.H., emphasized that mental readiness is a crucial factor in supporting operational performance.
“Personnel are required to be strong not only physically, but also mentally. Therefore, support like this is continuously provided to ensure they remain fully prepared to carry out their duties optimally,” he stated.
Meanwhile, Deputy Head of Cartenz Peace Operation 2026, Senior Commissioner of Police Adarma Sinaga, S.I.K., M.Hum., added that the activity reflects leadership’s concern for the condition of personnel in the field.
“We want to ensure that every member receives adequate support so they can remain solid and professional in carrying out their duties,” he said.
Through this initiative, Cartenz Peace Operation 2026 reaffirmed its commitment not only to maintaining security stability, but also to ensuring the well-being of personnel serving on the ground.
