Crime Scene Investigation Equipment Case at POMAL Booth in TNI Fair Allows Visitors to See Up Close

According to him, this booth offers a unique experience, as visitors gain knowledge while seeing the actual items used by POMAL personnel.

"Not many people know about POMAL’s tasks or their equipment, so this is new information for many, at least we get to learn a bit," he added.

Equipment Tailored to Personnel Duties

Arya, a staff member overseeing the forensic equipment section of the booth, explained several of the tools and uniforms on display.

One key set is equipment supporting identification tasks. Visitors can see fingerprinting kits and tools for collecting samples at crime scenes.

There are also devices used to mark or delineate crime scene areas, along with various other aids.

Arya noted the booth also features different types of clothing and gear used by POMAL personnel tailored to their specific duties.

These include uniforms related to the K9 unit that supports work with sniffer dogs, Military Police gear, and outfits worn for escort duties.

"Each POMAL soldier has specialized equipment for their tasks," Arya said during the interview at the booth.

Regarding detection equipment, Arya explained that these devices can identify certain substances.

They are not limited to use in one location but support examinations of chemicals or other materials directly in the field.

Beyond the equipment itself, the POMAL booth also provides information through visual materials and videos showing how the tools are used.

This way, visitors get a clear picture of the equipment in action.

Arya said the POMAL booth has attracted visitors of all ages since morning. Children and adults alike come to see the range of gear on display.

For Alvin, booths like this serve as an educational platform for families visiting the TNI Fair.

"It's interesting, especially for those who come with kids. They can see uniforms, equipment, and how the tools work. So, it's not just visiting to look around but also takes home knowledge," he said.