Family Leave The Death Case Of AKBP Buddy To The East Jakarta Police: Please Police Professional

Illustration. (Pixabay)

JAKARTA - Vondell Towoliu, the cousin of the late AKBP Buddy Alfrits Towoliu, fully handed over the case of the death of the East Jakarta Police Narcotics Head to the Police. Until now, the police say the investigation process is not over.

"We hope that the police are professional, we will fully hand it over to the police," Vondell told reporters at the East Jakarta Police Headquarters, Monday, May 1.

Vondell stated that the family was devastated by what happened to AKBP Buddy.

"We, the family, feel very lost. The deceased is very close to the family and very good. We feel deep sorrow," he said.

The funeral procession for AKBP Buddy Alfrits Towoliu was carried out in North Sulawesi by the National Police on Monday, May 1.

Vondell also mentioned that Cyprus Tatali was not the victim's uncle but a close friend of the victim, AKBP Buddy.

"Cyprus is a close friend of the victim. Maybe he testified in a hurry. We withdrew the statement and report. We handed it over to the police," he said.

Previously, it was reported that the victim's family who came to the Police Hospital rejected the statement that the victim died of suicide. They asked the police to thoroughly investigate the victim's death.

The family considered that the alleged suicide had no strong motive. The reason is, the family considered that the victim was well known and had no problems.

In fact, the victim's family suspected that the victim died as a result of being killed. Because 1 hour before the victim was found dead, the victim had received a call from someone.

"From the family side, if we are accused of committing suicide, we reject it, he strongly rejects it. From that personal life there is no mental disorder. The family is prosperous and happy, because apart from his wife, she is also not a housewife, but she is also an effort. Her child is now in Akpol, the number one child. From that side it is impossible if it is an economic problem," said Cyprus A. Tatali, the victim's uncle, Saturday, April 29.