The controversial figure known as Bjorka has allegedly returned to action, dramatically escalating the ongoing cyber warfare in Indonesia. On October 4, 2025, the Bjorka account on the NetLeaks website released a database file containing information on more than 341,000 personnel from the Indonesian National Police (Polri).
The shared data, formatted in a CSV file, reportedly includes sensitive information such as names, ranks, work units, telephone numbers, and email addresses.
Retaliation and Sarcastic Taunt
The breach immediately created a public uproar, forcing many to question Polri’s earlier claims of having apprehended the person behind the legendary account. The timing is particularly noteworthy, as the large-scale data leak surfaced shortly after the announced arrest, and it was allegedly carried out directly by Bjorka.
More than just leaking data, Bjorka included a sharp, sarcastic message directed at Polri in the posting:
“Since the police in Indonesia allege that they have arrested me, you can only catch me in your dreams.”
This message quickly went viral on social media, fueling speculation that Bjorka remains free and operating, potentially from outside the country.
Calls for Stronger National Security
Cyber security researchers have supported the skepticism, emphasizing that there is no technical evidence yet confirming that the individual previously arrested (WFT) is the genuine Bjorka. These experts argue that law enforcement efforts should prioritize strengthening national data security rather than solely seeking scapegoats.
The Polri has yet to issue an official statement regarding the authenticity of the data leak. However, internal accounts suggest that the digital forensics team is actively tracking the source of the NetLeaks upload.
Growing List of Major Breaches
This latest incident lengthens Indonesia’s troubling list of major data breaches, which have previously targeted key institutions including Kominfo, the General Election Commission (KPU), PLN, and educational institutions.
The public is increasingly demanding that the government reinforce the Personal Data Protection (PDP) laws to prevent such repeated security failures. Bjorka’s newest strike serves as a harsh warning that the cyber war in Indonesia is far from over, urgently mandating that the country’s data security be tightened before it is too late.
