Analysis of Operation Damai Cartenz Planning in the Management of Armed Criminal Group Mitigation in Papua
Main Article Content
Andre Librian*
Chairul Muriman S.
Basir S.
Cartenz Peace Operation is a continuation of the Papua Task Force (2016) and Operation Nemangkawi (2018). The existence of Operation Cartenz Peace indicates a rapid shift in nomenclature. However, an in-depth analysis of its formation process reveals critical gaps in standard police operational procedures. There has been no in-depth study or planning conducted prior to each name or strategy change. In fact, a successful operation must be based on careful planning that begins with a comprehensive study. The study intends to examine the planning issues of the Cartenz Peace Operation and suggest reclassifying it as an Enhanced Routine Activity (KRYD) for better management of armed criminal groups in Papua. The research method used is qualitative-descriptive. The approach used in this study is a case study. Operation Cartenz Peace was chosen as a unique and specific case for in-depth analysis. The analysis will focus on the planning process, decision-making, policy implementation, and evaluation of the results of this operation. The results and discussion reveal that Operation Cartenz Peace did not meet the criteria for a police operation. Operation Cartenz Peace should be reclassified as an Enhanced Routine Activity (KRYD). This classification denotes activities conducted by regional units with increased personnel and budget allocations, without the rigid time limitations that characterize formal operations.
Aspinall, E., & Chauvel, R. (2018). Constructing separatist threats: Security and insecurity in Indonesian Aceh and Papua. In Critical security in the Asia-Pacific (pp. 89–104). Manchester University Press.
Gulick, L., & Urwick, L. (1937). Notes on the theory of organization (Vol. 3). Columbia University. Institute of Public Administration New York.
Koontz, H., & O’donnell, C. (2005). Management: A Systems and Contingency Analysis of Managerial Functions. McGraw-Hill Book Company.
Nugroho, C. (2024). Responsibilities of the Government of Indonesia Regarding Human Rights Enforcement in the Perspective of International Law (Study of Cases of Armed Criminal Groups (KKB) in Papua). PROIROFONIC, 1(1), 31–41.
Sarjito, A. (2024). Human Rights Violations: The Entry Point for International Troops into Papua. Society, 12(1), 111–128.
Siahay, A. Z. D., Salle, A., Sobirov, B., & Abdullah, S. I. N. W. (2025). Autonomy Without Accountability? The Governance Challenges of Papua’s Special Fiscal Regime. International Journal of Economics Development Research (IJEDR), 6(3), 1635–1647. https://doi.org/10.37385/ijedr.v6i5.8895
Sugiyono, S. (2019). Metode penelitian & pengembangan research and development. In Bandung: Alfabeta.
Syahdi, I. (2025). Legalitas Keterlibatan TNI dalam Operasi Militer Selain Perang (OMSP) untuk Menanggulangi Terorisme di Indonesia. Journal of Law and Legal System, 1(1), 17–37.
Tempo. (2019). Peneliti LIPI Ungkap Empat Akar Permasalahan di Papua. Tempo. https://www.tempo.co/politik/peneliti-lipi-ungkap-empat-akar-permasalahan-di-papua-711685
Terry, G. R. (1972). Principles of management. R.D. Irwin.
Toroby, R. J., Marani, E. A., Fonataba, I. E. M., Muabuay, E. I., & Ilham, I. (2025). Factors Hindering the Implementation of the Minister of Home Affairs Regulation No. 84 of 2015: A Study of Nendali Village, East Sentani District, Jayapura Regency, Papua Province. JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES, SOCIAL SCIENCES AND BUSINESS, 5(1), 138–148. https://doi.org/10.55047/jhssb.v5i1.2031
Widjajanto, A. (2010). Evolusi doktrin pertahanan Indonesia. Prisma, 29(1), 3–20.
Widjojo, M. S., Elizabeth, A., Al Rahab, A., Pamungkas, C., & Dewi, R. (2010). Papua road map: Negotiating the past, improving the present, and securing the future. Yayasan Pustaka Obor Indonesia.
Wijanarko, T. (2025). Integrated policy strategies for resolving separatism in Papua to achieve national security and stability. Journal of National Paradigm-Based Resilience Strategy, 2(1), 17–34.
