This Is The Cause Of Djoko Tjandra's Road Document Returned To Bareskrim

JAKARTA - The National Police revealed that the investigation file for the Djoko Tjandra road letter case was returned by the Attorney General's Office (Kejagung), due to the lack of witnesses being examined. This deficiency must be completed by investigators.

"The first is to conduct examinations of witnesses who relieve (for) the suspects," said Karo Penmas, Police Public Relations Division, Brigadier General Awi Setiyono to reporters, Monday, September 14.

Then, from the results of the coordination of the Research Prosecutor asked the Criminal Investigator to examine the expert witness and the suspect, Brigadier General Prasetyo Utomo. So, with the addition, the case file can be declared complete.

"Last week, it happened that everything had been done on Friday and Saturday. Of course we hope investigators can immediately complete the case file according to the instructions from the prosecutor as to what is set out in P19," he said.

With all the instructions from the Attorney General's Office that have been carried out, the investigators will in the near future send back the case files. The plan is that the file will be sent in the near future.

"I hope that next Sunday, in the sense that this Sunday (the examination) has been completed, of course it will be sent back to the prosecutor immediately," he said.

In this case, the National Police Criminal Investigation Unit named three suspects. They are Brigadier General Prasetyo Utomo, Anita Kolopaking and Djoko Tjandra.

Brigen Prasetyo is subject to Article 263 paragraph 1 and 2 of the Criminal Code in conjunction with Article 55 paragraph 1 to 1 of the Criminal Code and Article 426 paragraph 1 of the Criminal Code and or Article 221 paragraph 1-2 of the Criminal Code. Article 263 of the Criminal Code regulates the making of fake letters.

Anita Kolopaking was charged with Article 263 paragraph 2 of the Criminal Code and 223 KUHP. Meanwhile, Djoko Tjandra was charged with Article 263 paragraph 1 and 2 concerning the Use of Fake Letters, Article 426, Article 221 of the Criminal Code.