The TIP Case Sells Kidneys To Cambodia Via Bali, More Than 2 Immigration Officers Will Become Suspects

JAKARTA - Polda Metro Jaya is developing a case of the Cambodian network of Trafficking in Persons (TPPO) to the Bali region. As a result, several Immigration officers are said to be involved in the kidney organ trade syndicate.

"Yes, immigration personnel. Currently, they are still in intensive examination," said Director of General Criminal Investigation of the Metro Jaya Police, Kombes Hengki Haryadi, to reporters, Friday, July 28.

However, it did not specify the number of Immigration officers who are currently being investigated intensively. It is only conveyed that they have the potential to become suspects.

"It is very possible that we will determine the potential for more than two suspects. Tomorrow we will take them to Jakarta," he said.

The results of the interim examination, they are said to have helped other suspects in the process of dispatching the victims. The trick, loosening the rules that should have been applied.

In addition, they also received money ranging from Rp3.2 million to Rp3.7 million.

"They facilitated their departure to Cambodia. Because as is known it should be strict, they gave some money so that the examination was loose," said Hengki.

Meanwhile, in the case of the Cambodian network TIP, 12 people were named as suspects. Two of them are members of the National Police and Immigration officers.

This network sells the kidneys of Indonesian citizens (WNI) to Cambodia. It was recorded that 122 people became victims, the majority of whom worked as laborers to security.