Cyril Raoul Hakim, special staff to Jakarta Governor for public communication, said the sanctions will be applied after field verification is completed to ensure the accuracy of the data.
“After that, law enforcement will be carried out gradually and firmly against those who do not meet the requirements,” Cyril, who is also known as Chico, said when contacted on Wednesday, February 25, 2026.
According to him, possible sanctions include the suspension of operations, demolition of buildings, and revocation of business licenses. The measures follow instructions from Jakarta Governor Pramono Anung as part of regulatory enforcement.
“This is necessary because buildings without PBG are not administratively recognized and do not meet the basic operational requirements,” Chico said.
He explained that operators without PBG permits are also ineligible to apply for a Certificate of Feasible Function, a mandatory document certifying that a building is fit for use. The enforcement drive, he added, is intended to improve order and oversight of construction activities in Jakarta.
The process is being coordinated by the Regional Development, Spatial Planning, and Land Agency in collaboration with other relevant agencies and will be carried out as soon as possible based on priority.
Earlier, Vera Revina Sari, head of the agency, revealed that 185 padel court buildings in Jakarta do not have PBG permits. The figure comes from a total of 397 padel courts recorded across the city as of February 23, 2026.
“212 padel buildings already have PBGs, and 185 do not,” Vera said in a statement on Wednesday, February 25, 2026.
Governor Pramono also said he plans to summon all relevant stakeholders to address issues related not only to permits but also to noise complaints linked to padel courts.
“Next week, I will invite all stakeholders specifically to discuss this padel permit issue,” Pramono said on Thursday, February 19, 2026.
