North Sulawesi, by regency
Select a regency on the map or in the side index. Drag to tilt, scroll to zoom.
What the atlas holds here
Prisons & jails
5 facilities
| Lapas Kelas III Lirung | Prison | Kepulauan Talaud | 40 |
| Lembaga Pemasyarakatan TahunaManado | Prison | Kepulauan Sangihe | — |
| Penjara | Prison | Kota Manado | — |
| Rumah Deteni Imigrasi | Prison | Kota Manado | — |
| Rutan MalendengManado | Prison | Kota Manado | — |
Frequently asked
How many prisons and jails are in North Sulawesi, Indonesia?
The atlas lists 5 prisons, jails and detention centres in North Sulawesi, Indonesia, including 5 prisons.
How many police stations are in North Sulawesi, Indonesia?
78 police units are listed for North Sulawesi, Indonesia, all recorded as police stations.
Can I look up a prisoner in North Sulawesi, Indonesia?
Public inmate lists are generally not published in Indonesia. Contact the facility or the Directorate General of Corrections, using the address and telephone on each facility page.
Which regency has the most facilities?
Kota Manado, with 3 prisons and jails and 19 police units.
Are telephone numbers available for these facilities?
Not yet. The facility pages show each address and map location; the agency's own website is the authority for current contact details.
Who runs the prisons in North Sulawesi, Indonesia?
Prisons in Indonesia, including those in North Sulawesi, are run by the Directorate General of Corrections.
How is North Sulawesi, Indonesia divided in the atlas?
The atlas files North Sulawesi, Indonesia by regency, following official administrative boundaries; 14 regencies currently have entries. Every facility is listed in the regency where it is located; Kota Manado is the largest by number of entries.
How do I contact the police in North Sulawesi, Indonesia?
In an emergency, call the national emergency number. For anything else, the atlas lists 78 police units here. Open a regency to see the units in each area.
Which neighbouring areas of Indonesia are covered?
Indonesia has 33 other areas in the atlas; West Java has the most entries (342), followed by East Java.