Ferdy Sambo Divonis Mati, Pakar: Analyst Of Judge Sharp

Criminal law expert at Universitas Brawijaya, Aan Eko Widiarto, supports the death sentence handed down by former Head of Propam Polri Ferdy Sambo. The Panel of Judges at the South Jakarta District Court (PN) is considered sharp in conducting juridical analysis.

"The judge's consideration of the indictment against the replica, the duplicate is very complete and I think the judge's analysis is very sharp to break several things that are developing," said Aan when contacted by VOI, Monday, February 13.

The judge is considered to have made a conclusion according to the facts. So, said Aan, it is appropriate if the maximum sentence is given to Ferdy.

"I think it is very natural for the judge to give a death sentence," he said.

"Moreover, there are also no mitigating factors, while the aggravating factors seem to be the accumulation of all (actions, ed) of the defendant and the testimonies of the defendants entering all," continued Aan.

Ferdy Sambo was sentenced to death in the premeditated murder case of Brigadier J today, Monday, February 13. Ferdy Sambo, who had been dishonorably dismissed by the National Police, was found guilty.

"The defendant Ferdy Sambo has been legally and convincingly proven guilty of committing a criminal act, participating in premeditated murder... together," said Chief Judge Wahyu Iman Santosa during a trial reading Ferdy Sambo's decision at the South Jakarta District Court.

In its decision, the panel of judges believes that Ferdy Sambo has violated Article 340 of the Criminal Code in conjunction with Article 55 Paragraph 1 to (1) of the Criminal Code.

According to the panel of judges, considering mitigating and burdensome things when deciding for Ferdy Sambo.

The thing that incriminates Ferdy is considered complicated when giving testimony. He also committed a criminal act against his own aide and caused tremendous noise.

In addition, Ferdy Sambo is also considered to have tarnished and dragged many police officers into a legal case. Then, did not admit his actions.

"There is nothing mitigating," said the presiding judge.