The National Police Ensures That The Disclosure Of The Djoko Tjandra Case Is Transparent

JAKARTA - Kabareskrim Komjen Listyo Sigit Prabowo emphasized that the disclosure of the fugitive Djoko Tjandra case was carried out transparently. In the future, his party will open this case openly to the public.

"In the future (disclosure, red) the case will be carried out transparently," said Listyo at Halim Perdanakusuma Airport, Jakarta, Thursday, July 30.

Thus, he asked the public not to worry about the disclosure of this case.

Kabareskrim said that these arrests began with a special team formed by the National Police Chief, General Idham Azis. This team then intensively searched for the whereabouts of 11-year-old fugitive Djoko Tjandra.

"From the search, it was found that information was in Malaysia. This was followed up by the Malaysian police to jointly conduct a search," he said.

According to him, after learning about Djoko Tjandra's whereabouts in Malaysia, the National Police Chief immediately sent a letter to the Malaysian police.

"The Chief of Police is following up the police to police. This is usually done between the police," he said.

Djoko Tjandra is a fugitive in the case of transfer of rights which resulted in a replacement of Bank Bali creditors worth Rp904 billion which was handled by the Attorney General's Office.

The Attorney General's Office detained Joko Tjandra from 29 September 1999 to August 2000. However, a judge at the South Jakarta District Court ruled that he was acquitted of charges because his actions were not criminal but civil.

In addition, the AGO submitted a PK against Djoko's case to the Supreme Court in October 2008. Finally, the panel of judges sentenced Djoko Tjandra to two years in prison and had to pay Rp. 15 million. Joko's money at Bank Bali Rp.546.166 billion was seized by the state.