Victim Of Dimas Beating Anggara Admits Still Traumatized After Experiencing Beating 7 Years Ago

JAKARTA - Seven years is not a short time to wait for justice. That's what Fiqih Alamsyah felt, a victim of alleged beating involving actor Dimas Anggara.

Wearing Javanese traditional clothing, he returned to visit the Cilandak Police Station alone, bringing the same hope, namely legal certainty.

Bagi Fiqih, luka fisik dari insiden pengeroyokan yang melibatkan lebih dari 10 orang itu memang meninggalkan trauma. Namun, ada trauma lain yang ia sebut jauh lebih menyakit.

"Trauma, trauma is yes. It's only more traumatized if I don't get legal certainty. That's the most traumatized," said Fiqih Alamsyah at the Cilandak Police Station, South Jakarta, Thursday, October 9.

He insinuated the adage "No Viral, No Justice" which is popular in society. According to him, the case had gone viral, but justice was still far away.

"It's gone viral, still no justice. How about it? It's funny, right," he said.

His frustration with the dead end of the law led to an unusual idea. When asked what he would do if he met Dimas Anggara, Fiqih answered straightforwardly.

"If you meet Dimas Anggara directly, yes, I want to invite him to exercise," he said.

The sport he means is a fight in the ring. "It's a accusation that we just exercise together. Yes, just go up the ring, it's more exciting. So be a gentle man if you dare to be one on one," he challenged.

This challenge, according to him, is a symbol of death when the legal process that should be the main road feels paralyzed.

"Because it's difficult for him to be invited to meet, he can't, it's also reported that there is no movement from the police. Yes, it's better if we are gentle," he concluded.