Edy Mulyadi's Request For Suspension Has Not Been Received, Police Rush To File Documents For The Kalimantan Case Where Jin Dumped His Child

JAKARTA - The National Police stated that they had not received the request for a suspension of Edy Mulyadi's detention. Thus, the suspect in the alleged hate speech case regarding Kalimantan, where the genie dumped the child, is still behind bars.

"Regarding the handling of brother EM's case, until now investigators have not received a request for a postponement," said Karo Penmas of the Public Relations Division of the Police Brigadier General Ahmad Ramadhan to reporters, Tuesday, February 8.

Then, the progress of handling this case, continued Ramadhan, is still in the process of filing. Where, investigators are still completing the investigation file.

So it is hoped that the filing will be completed quickly and the case file will then be transferred to the Prosecutor's Office for investigation.

"Until now, the process is still in the stage of completing the filing," said Ramadhan. Previously, Edy Mulyadi's attorney, Damai Hari Lubis, stated that he would apply for a suspension of detention for the alleged hate speech case regarding Kalimantan where the genie dumped his child. The request came after investigators decided to detain Edy Mulyadi for 20 days.

"Based on the legal considerations of the presumption of innocence, our advocacy team as lawyers and defenders will apply for a suspension of detention in accordance with the requirements of the applicable legal system or the Criminal Procedure Code," said Damai.

Edy Mulyadi has been named a suspect in the alleged hate speech case regarding Kalimantan where the genie dumped their child. Edy Mulyadi was immediately detained for the first 20 days since Monday, January 31.

In this case, Edy Mulyadi is suspected of violating Article 45 a paragraph 2 juncto 28 paragraph (2) of the Electronic Information and Transactions Law (ITE). Then, Article 14 paragraphs (1) and (2) of the Criminal Code in conjunction with Article 15 of Law No. 1 of 1946 concerning criminal law regulations, and Article 156 of the Criminal Code.