Ronald Tannur, The Defendant Of The Early Murder Of Sera Afriyanti, Undergoes Trial, Prosecutor Explains The Beginning Of The Quarrel At Blackhole

SURABAYA - The Public Prosecutor (JPU) charged Gregorius Ronald Tannur with the son of a former member of the DPR from the PKB faction, Edward Tannur, a defendant in the murder case against Dini Sera Afriyanti (29).

Ronald was charged with Article 338 of the Criminal Code or both Article 351 paragraph (3) of the Criminal Code or the third Article 359 of the Criminal Code and 351 paragraph (1) of the Criminal Code with a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison.

"The defendant's actions are above, regulated and threatened with crime in accordance with the provisions of Article 338 of the Criminal Code," said the Public Prosecutor from the Surabaya District Attorney's Office (Kejari), M Darwis, while reading the indictment at the Surabaya District Court (PN), Tuesday, March 19.

It is known, Article 338 of the Criminal Code is an article on murder, with a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison. This is because the defendant Tannur is known to have committed a criminal act of violence against the victim Dini until he died.

In the indictment, it was explained that the beginning of the violence occurred when the two attended an invitation to a drinking party at the Blackhole karaoke place, Surabaya. In that place, both of them had quarrels while in the elevator. In that place, the beginning of violence occurred between the two.

The indictment states that Dini slapped the defendant Tannur. The same thing was also done by Tannur against victim Dini. Tannur is said to have hit the victim using a liquor bottle.

"Due to this incident, the defendant had checked CCTV to find out who hit first. However, the effort was fruitless because the mall management was closed," he said.

After trying to check CCTV, the defendant Tannur returned to the car parking bassement. At that place, the defendant saw the victim sitting on the side of the car on the left side of the passenger's front door.

At the same time, the defendant then asked the victim if he would go home. However, because he did not answer, the defendant then drove his car by turning it to the right.

As a result, the victim's body, which had fallen following the direction of the car, was run over by the defendant's car. Feeling something about the car, the defendant stopped and got out of the car. However, because behind the car there was another car that was about to pass, he pushed his car back.

At the same time, the victim was lying helpless. Some security who knew about it then asked the defendant to take the victim away.

Although initially the defendant admitted that he did not know the victim, he then raised the victim onto the car and placed it in the back row of his car. The victim was then taken to his apartment. In this place, the victim is known to be not breathing.

"The victim was taken to the National Hospital. That after being in the ER lobby, the National Hospital Hospital was checked by a doctor witness, the victim was declared dead," he said.

On the charges, both the defendant and his lawyer expressed their objections. However, they did not file an exception to the indictment.

"We objected, but did not file an exception," said Tannur's attorney, Lisa Rahmat.