Fase Pemulangan Gelombang II dari Madinah Dimulai, Jemaah Diingatkan soal Paspor

Download the TribunX news app on the Play Store or App Store for a new experience. TRIBUN-VIDEO.COM - The repatriation phase for Indonesian Hajj pilgrims has entered a new phase. After all the first wave of pilgrims departed via King Abdulaziz International Airport in Jeddah, the inaugural flights for the second wave of pilgrims from Medina to Indonesia have officially begun. The spokesperson for the Ministry of Hajj and Umrah (Kemenhaj), Maria Assegaff, stated that the commencement of flights from Amir Muhammad bin Abdul Aziz Airport (AMAA) in Medina marks an important milestone in the return phase for Indonesian Hajj pilgrims in 2026. "Today marks the start of the second wave of pilgrims returning from Medina to Indonesia. We ensure that all pilgrims can return home safely, comfortably, and healthily," Maria said in Mecca on Tuesday (June 16, 2026). As the pilgrims enter the return phase from Medina, Maria reminded pilgrims to pay special attention to their travel documents, especially their passports. "Passports are the primary documents that must be safeguarded until pilgrims return to Indonesia. We urge all pilgrims to ensure their travel documents are securely stored and not left behind," he added. As of the 57th day of Hajj operations, or the 15th day of the repatriation phase, 261 flight groups (kloters) have departed from Saudi Arabia via Jeddah airport, with a total of 101,391 pilgrims and 1,042 officials. This brings the total number of pilgrims and officials flown to Indonesia to 102,433. Meanwhile, 253 groups have arrived in Indonesia, with 98,487 pilgrims and 1,010 officials. The total number of pilgrims and officials who have landed at various embarkation points in Indonesia has reached 99,497. Meanwhile, the movement of the second wave of pilgrims from Mecca to Medina is also ongoing. As of Tuesday, 157 groups consisting of 60,242 pilgrims and 628 officials had departed for Medina. A total of 60,870 pilgrims and officials had arrived in the city. Do Not Pack Zamzam Water in Luggage The Ministry of Hajj (Ministry of Hajj) again reminds all pilgrims not to pack Zamzam water in checked luggage or carry-on luggage. Zamzam water will be distributed to pilgrims in Indonesia according to established procedures. "Compliance with these provisions will help streamline the aviation security screening process, avoid baggage unloading, and expedite the departure process at the airport," explained Maria. During the return journey, the Ministry of Hajj (Ministry of Hajj) also encourages all pilgrims to maintain a spirit of togetherness and concern for others, especially the elderly, those with special needs, and those requiring assistance during their journey home. According to Maria, the values ​​of brotherhood developed during the Hajj pilgrimage are an important part of their spiritual heritage that must be maintained until they return home. Furthermore, pilgrims are reminded to maintain their health before departure by getting enough rest, consuming nutritious food, drinking plenty of water, and avoiding activities that can cause excessive fatigue. (*) Program: 2026 Hajj Worship Video Editor: Ni'amu Shoim Assari Alfani Uploader: Panji Anggoro Putro