The National Police Chief Affirms The Settlement Of Joko Tjandra's Case: We Are All Involved We Clean Up At The Police

JAKARTA - The National Police Chief, General Idham Azis, appreciated the performance of his staff who have completed the investigation of the gratification case for the revocation of Joko Tjandra's red notice.

The completion of this case indicates that the National Police is serious in solving every case it handles.

"The completion of the Joko Tjandra case is a form of our commitment to law enforcement and efforts to clean up within the National Police," General Idham said in a written statement quoted by Antara , Friday, October 16.

The National Police Chief emphasized that his party will take firm action against anyone who commits a criminal offense even though the perpetrator is a person with a high position or rank will still be processed according to the applicable law.

"Transparent, indiscriminately, we brush everything involved," he said.

Investigators at the Directorate of Corruption Crime, Bareskrim Polri submitted the second stage case file in the form of submission of evidence and suspects to the Prosecutor's Office today.

The four suspects who were handed over to the Prosecutor's Office, namely Joko Tjandra, Police Brigadier General Prasetijo Utomo, Inspector General Pol Napoleon Bonaparte and Tommy Sumardi.

This phase II delegation indicates that they will soon be tried in court. After becoming a fugitive in the Bank Bali collection rights cessie case, Joko Tjandra was again involved in the criminal case of making fake travel documents and removing red notices.

In both cases, Joko was named a suspect and detained.

In the case of fake travel documents, the police named three suspects, namely Joko Tjandra, Brigadier General Prasetijo Utomo and Anita Dewi Anggraeni Kolopaking.

Meanwhile, in the case of eliminating red notice, there were four suspects, namely Tommy Sumardi and Joko Tjandra who gave bribes. Then Brigadier General Prasetijo Utomo and Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte as recipients of bribes.