A Number Of Rules-breaking 'Lamborghini Cowboy' Collections

JAKARTA - Abdul Malik's criminal case has not been completed. Previously, he was caught in a criminal case, from holding a gun to the possession of offsets for protected animals that had to be passed. Most recently, he has been caught in the possession of illegal firearms.

From the results of police investigations, at Abdul Malik's residence, a barrage containing several firearms was found. Starting from 4 rifles, long guns, Glock type short weapons, a number of ammunition, to grenades.

Kapolda Metro Jaya Komjen Pol Gatot Eddy Pramono said that all firearms found did not have ownership permits. Thus, the weapon is illegal.

"The problem is how to get him there is no permit and we have requirements (to have firearms)," said Gatot in Jakarta, Tuesday, December 31.

From the examination, Abdul Malik admitted that the firearms were only his collection. He said that the weapon was never used, either for hunting or other activities. So far, the weapon is only used for taking pictures. It is also carried out in the house, and is never taken out of the area of his residence.

"From the provisional information, he actually uses it to take pictures at his house, not anywhere else. But we are still exploring this," said Gatot.

The police also investigated the origin of these weapons. "It is still being explored, in the near future we will convey it," said Gatot.

Previously reported, Abdul Malik took action by firing a gun into the air in the Kemang area, South Jakarta. The reason was that the Lamborghini car was marked by two students.

The incident took place on Monday, 23 December. When he passed through the Kemang area, two students were amazed by the orange luxury car, they also expressed their feelings.

Hearing the students' words, Abdul Malik was actually offended. Without further ado, he got out of his luxury car and went straight to the two teenagers and berated them while firing three guns.

The action was reported to the police. The police who handled this case declared Abdul Malik as a suspect and the police charged him with multiple articles, namely Articles 335 and 336 of the Criminal Code for threatening other people.

The police then conducted an investigation to find out the possession of these weapons. It turned out that the police found illegal items at Abdul Malik's house on Jalan Jambu I, Pejaten Barat, South Jakarta. The illegal items are offsets of Sumatran tigers, cenderawasih and deer.

He was charged under Article 4 Paragraph (2) Government Regulation Number 7 Year 1999 in conjunction with Article 21 Paragraph (2) letters B and D concerning the Preservation of Plants and Animals with a maximum threat of five years in prison and a maximum fine of Rp100 million.