JAKARTA - The West Sumatra Directorate General of Customs and Excise (DJBC) Regional Office (Sumbagbar) recorded state revenue in 2025 reaching IDR 2.53 trillion.
"Total state revenue in 2025 reached Rp. 2.53 trillion, or 363.48 percent of the target that has been set," said Acting Head of the West Sumatra DJBC Regional Office Rachmad Solik, quoted by ANTARA, Thursday, January 22.
He said that the state revenue consisted of an import tax of IDR 380.04 billion, an exit tax of IDR 2.13 trillion, and a tax of IDR 21.49 billion, plus a contribution of IDR 5.39 billion from re-research, audit, and ultimum remedium activities.
"This performance shows the consistency of our supervision and services. Every rupiah of state revenue must be protected and managed with accountability," he said.
Meanwhile, he continued, in the field of supervision, the West Sumatra Regional Office of the Indonesian National Customs and Excise Agency recorded various significant actions throughout 2025.
"This is evident from tax supervision, where we managed to secure 62.5 million illegal cigarettes with a potential state loss of Rp61.67 billion and 17,416 liters of illegal ethyl alcohol-containing beverages (MMEA) with a potential state loss of Rp1.54 billion circulating in the Lampung and Bengkulu regions," he said.
In addition, he said, in the field of customs, the West Sumatra Customs and Excise Regional Office managed to secure six containers containing 1,200 trays worth Rp. 1.24 billion, carrying out ship prevention in the sea patrol operation.
"Then take action against two trucks containing 587 cartons of goods in the form of clothes, bedding sets, carpets and 557 cartons of goods in the form of green tea powder, black tea, supplements, clothes, electronics, mixers, which are suspected of being ex-importers," he said.
Rachmad also said that his party took action against two trucks containing 90 Balls which contained textiles and products, such as pants, women's clothes, jackets.
Then 234 Ball contains textiles and textile products (TPT) such as jackets, pants, prayer mats that are suspected of being ex-imported.
"Furthermore, these goods were taken to the Directorate of Enforcement and Investigation of the DJBC Headquarters. The enforcement we have carried out is not only to maintain revenue, but to ensure that the market remains competitive and fair for business actors who comply with the rules," he said.
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