Authorities in Malang, Indonesia, confirmed that the city's Hajj quota will remain at <strong>1,201</strong> pilgrims, despite five individuals canceling their trips. This decision reflects the government's commitment to ensuring opportunities for all applicants to perform the Hajj pilgrimage.
The Indonesian Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) has summoned an employee from the Nahdlatul Ulama (PBNU) as a witness in ongoing investigations into corruption related to the Hajj quota. This summons follows the initiation of investigations in August 2025.
The Indonesian Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) announced the arrest of two additional individuals in a corruption case related to the distribution of Hajj quotas for 2023-2024, bringing the total number of arrests to four. This action reflects the government's commitment to combat corruption and enhance transparency in managing religious rituals.
The Indonesian Corruption Eradication Commission has identified two individuals as suspects in a corruption case related to the Hajj quota. This announcement aims to dispel rumors regarding the absence of financial flows to former Minister of Religious Affairs, Yaqub Shuli Qawamis.