Indonesia Directorate General of Immigration

Indonesia's Directorate General of Immigration collected Rp10.4 trillion in non-tax state revenue from immigration services in 2025, reaching 155% of its annual target. Enforcement activity in April 2026 apprehended 346 foreign nationals in sweeps across tourist and expatriate areas. The directorate has been expanding both its revenue collection and enforcement capacity as Indonesia's tourism and expatriate sectors grow post-pandemic.

The Directorate General of Immigration (Ditjen Imigrasi) sits within the Indonesian Ministry of Law and Human Rights. It administers all immigration documents including the Second Home Visa (for long-stay visitors with significant assets), the E33G investor visa and the LTR (Long-Term Residence) visa introduced in 2022. Indonesia's Bali and Lombok corridors have attracted growing numbers of digital nomads and longer-stay foreign residents.

The 155% revenue overperformance reflects a combination of increased fee income from a growing applicant base and active enforcement generating penalty revenue. The enforcement sweeps indicate a dual posture: Indonesia is simultaneously marketing premium long-stay visa products to high-net-worth foreign nationals while conducting compliance operations against those who overstay or work without the correct visa category. The balance between these two signals shapes how foreign residents and investors read regulatory risk.

The Directorate ran a named task force operation, Dharma Dewata, from 15 April to 4 May 2026, detaining 62 foreign nationals across Denpasar, Badung and Singaraja. Violations spanned overstays, false visa data, illegal work, fraudulent investment schemes, and public-order disturbances. Operation head Felucia Sengky Ratna framed the sweep explicitly: the task force ensures "only foreigners who benefit the region and respect local customs can enter Bali." Nationalities were withheld to avoid diplomatic sensitivities. Dharma Dewata is a discrete named operation within the broader 100-person Bali task force; it is not a restatement of the April 346 apprehensions figure. The cumulative national enforcement figure for 2026 remains unpublished, which keeps the day-to-day compliance risk for KITAS holders effectively unpriceable.