Malaysia Caplok 2 Desa di Kalimantan? Indonesia Bongkar Fakta Mengejutkan

Shocking news has arrived from the northern border of Kalimantan. In an official meeting with the House of Representatives (DPR), officials from the National Border Management Agency (BAM) revealed that parts of three villages in Lumbis Hulu District, Nunukan Regency, North Kalimantan—Kabungalor, Lipaga, and Tetagas—are now administratively registered as part of Malaysian territory. This statement immediately sparked a wave of strong reactions on social media, with narratives of "annexation" and "territory transfer" spreading widely. But what really happened? This video examines the complete chronology of the Outstanding Boundary Problem in the Sinapad-Sesai segment, the results of the February 18, 2025, memorandum of understanding, and the fact that of the total disputed area of ​​approximately 5,986 hectares, Indonesia actually obtained approximately 90 percent, or 5,207 hectares—while only 778 hectares became Malaysia's share. We also explore the perspectives of the local Dayak indigenous community who are refusing compensation, the conditions of border residents who have lived in isolation for decades, and major questions about government transparency in strategic decision-making processes concerning ancestral lands. Complete facts, context, and chronology — not just a sensational headline. #NorthKalimantan #LandDispute #IndonesiaBorder #Nunukan #AgrarianConflict #CustomaryLand