Jakarta, 25 November 2025 – IPC Terminal Petikemas (IPC TPK) received a visit from the management of Johor Port Berhad (JPB), Malaysia, in a courtesy visit aimed at strengthening cooperation and conducting benchmarking on container handling management and operations. The visit took place on Friday (21/11) at the Integrated Planning & Control Room of Tanjung Priok Port.
The visit served as a platform for knowledge exchange and technical discussions on service efficiency, container stevedoring processes, receiving & delivery systems, yard management, technology implementation, digitalization of services, and occupational safety enhancement. IPC TPK’s Finance, HR & Risk Management Director Yanuar Evyanto and Operations & Engineering Director Ahmad Mimbar welcomed the Johor Port delegation led by Ethan Chuah (Head of Commercial) and Tehvarajan Nadarajan (AGM, KBA Container).
“We welcome the visit from Johor Port Berhad to explore potential future collaboration. We also remain open to ideas and innovations implemented by Johor Port in container terminal management. This international benchmarking proves that IPC TPK’s operational standards have become a reference for other ports in the region,” said Pramestie Wulandary, Corporate Secretary of IPC TPK.
The visit began with a brief company presentation followed by a room tour through various functions within the Integrated Planning & Control Room. During the session, both IPC TPK and Johor Port Berhad shared insights on container terminal management supported by information technology, sustainable operations, human capital development, and operational performance. Discussions also covered export flow contributions and initiatives to enhance logistics competitiveness in the ASEAN region.
During the dialogue session, Johor Port presented a proposal for container route collaboration—offering outport cargo handled by IPC TPK, such as from Jambi, Pontianak, and Panjang, to shift their transshipment hub from Singapore to Johor Port. The collaboration could involve existing feeder operators that transport transshipment cargo from the outports. This alternative is positioned as offering equivalent service reliability but with more competitive costs, ultimately opening opportunities to improve supply chain efficiency for Indonesia’s global logistics network.
“This visit is a strategic opportunity to exchange knowledge and raise container terminal service standards. We believe regional collaboration will accelerate logistics efficiency and deliver added value to customers at both ports. We hope this visit becomes the starting point for initiatives that enhance the efficiency of Southeast Asian container terminals while helping reduce national logistics costs,” Pramestie added.
IPC TPK continues to position itself as Indonesia’s representative in container terminal management through its strategic role as a benchmarking destination for numerous international delegations. This year, IPC TPK has welcomed delegations from Japan, Australia, Denmark, Russia, and Mexico—demonstrating strong regional confidence in its operational standards.
Through these benchmarking initiatives, IPC TPK reaffirms its commitment to developing globally competitive container terminals through collaboration, service innovation, and the implementation of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) principles in its operations.