Latest Data On The Sumatra Aceh Flood: BNPB Records 969 Death Toll, 252 Missing

JAKARTA - The National Disaster Management Agency (BNPB) recorded that the number of victims who died due to flash floods and landslides in Aceh, North Sumatra, and West Sumatra as of Thursday, December 11, reached 969 people.

Based on BNPB data released on its official website as of 07.35 WIB, as many as 252 people were still declared missing and more than 5,000 residents were injured.

BNPB also noted that the number of houses damaged by the devastating disaster that occurred at the end of November 2025 had recorded 158.00 units. A total of 52 districts and cities in the three provinces affected by the disaster.

In addition, flash floods and landslides in Sumatra also damaged 1,200 public facilities, 219 health facilities, 581 educational facilities, 434 houses of worship, 290 office buildings, and 498 bridges that were broken or no longer functioning.

Aceh became the province with the highest number of victims who died, namely 391 people, while 31 others were still missing. Many areas in the province are isolated due to broken bridges and land access that cannot be passed.

In North Sumatra, BNPB reported 338 deaths and 138 missing people. Flash floods that occurred suddenly in a number of areas made the evacuation process for residents difficult. West Sumatra also experienced a significant impact with 238 deaths and 93 missing people.

When viewed based on regencies/cities, Agam Regency in West Sumatra recorded the highest number of deaths, namely 181 people. Followed by North Aceh with 138 deaths, and Central Tapanuli 110 deaths.

The number of victims of the Sumatra flash floods and landslides is estimated to be able to increase as the search process continues to be carried out by the joint SAR team, TNI/Polri, volunteers, and the community.