Agriculture minister assures full government handling of damaged farmland recovery

Indonesia's Agriculture Minister Andi Amran Sulaiman has pledged swift government action to restore heavily damaged farmlands from disasters. He stressed that around 11,000 hectares of rice fields in total loss are the full responsibility of the Ministry of Agriculture.

Jakarta – Indonesia's Agriculture Minister Andi Amran Sulaiman reaffirmed the government's commitment to restoring farmlands severely damaged or in total loss from disasters. During the release of phase 2 aid from Kementan Peduli, consisting of 153 trucks at the Ministry of Agriculture campus in Jakarta on Thursday (December 11, 2025), Amran stated that all lands have been surveyed and reported.

“The lands have been data-recorded and reported. For coffee in Aceh with total damage, we will do replanting. We will replace everything,” Amran said. Latest data shows about 11,000 hectares of rice fields affected by total loss, to be restored through a government reprinting program.

“The rice fields impacted by total loss number around 11,000 hectares. We will reprint all of them, and the government will handle it. This is the responsibility of the Ministry of Agriculture,” he added. This recovery is a priority to revive farmers' livelihoods and maintain food security.

“We will monitor and provide immediate assistance. Insya Allah, we will resolve the agriculture sector,” Amran stated. Additionally, he noted the national rice stock is secure at 3.7 million tons as of December 11, 2025, the highest in the history of the Republic of Indonesia and entirely domestic production. Projections for the next 20 days reach 3.65–3.67 million tons.

“This is the highest. So for rice matters, Insya Allah the Republic of Indonesia is safe,” Amran explained. The aid targets communities affected in Aceh, North Sumatra, and West Sumatra.

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Indonesian farmers and Agriculture Minister rehabilitating disaster-damaged rice fields in Sumatra under government payment scheme.
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Government to pay farmers to restore disaster-damaged rice fields in Sumatra

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Agriculture Minister Andi Amran Sulaiman announced the government will pay farmers through a labor-intensive scheme to rehabilitate rice fields damaged by disasters in Aceh, North Sumatra, and West Sumatra. The program aims to safeguard national food production, with costs covered by the central government. Total damage spans 98,002 hectares, targeting completion of light to medium damage within three months.

Agriculture Minister Andi Amran Sulaiman reported floods damaging 70,000 hectares of rice fields in Sumatra, building on prior aid efforts amid risks to food production. Recovery work is set to begin in January 2026, with ongoing food aid distribution. Additional impacts include a school destroyed in Aceh's Pidie Jaya and hygiene warnings to prevent post-flood diseases.

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Agriculture Minister Andi Amran Sulaiman released 207 trucks of logistics aid worth Rp34.8 billion for communities affected by floods in Aceh, North Sumatra, and West Sumatra. This aid is part of a total Rp75 billion reported to the President. Shipments are conducted via sea and air routes to reach isolated areas.

President Prabowo Subianto visited flood- and landslide-affected areas in Aceh on December 12, 2025, meeting evacuees and reaffirming the government's commitment to swift recovery. He personally greeted victims at evacuation posts and highlighted the need to protect the environment to prevent future disasters.

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As recovery progresses from the late November 2025 flash floods in Aceh Tamiang Regency, victims in villages like Sukajadi, Karangbaru, and Lubuk Sidup continue facing lost homes and health challenges. Government rebuilding grants up to Rp60 million, health deployments, and food aid from organizations like BAZNAS are accelerating normalcy through national efforts.

Interior Minister Tito Karnavian confirmed five villages in Aceh and North Sumatra have disappeared due to flash floods and landslides. The villages will be removed from government administration, with residents relocated. Nearly all disaster refugees in Sumatra are no longer in tents.

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Wali Nanggroe of Aceh Tgk Malik Mahmud Al Haythar has spoken out on the floods and landslides killing hundreds in Sumatra, especially Aceh. He calls for a thorough investigation into triggers like deforestation and illegal logging. He also urges systemic reforms to prevent future occurrences.

 

 

 

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