Case Files Of Suspect Misri Not Yet Included In The Murder Session Of Brigadier Nurhadi

JAKARTA - The public prosecutor (JPU) hopes that the role of Misri Puspitasari who became one of the suspects in the murder case of Brigadier Muhammad Nurhadi at Gili Trawangan's inn, West Nusa Tenggara (NTB), will be revealed in court.

"We hope that in fact the role of the trial will be revealed by Misri, because so far (the investigation) has not been revealed," said Ahmad Budi Muklish, representing the team of public prosecutors (JPU), after the follow-up trial with an exception response agenda at the Mataram District Court, Monday, was confiscated by Antara.

He said only Misri's case file had not yet been reached. The file is still struggling with the fulfillment of instructions from the research prosecutor.

"The file (Misri) is in the police, the file is still being investigated, it has not returned to us. However, for the murder, the last one has not seen the role of Misri. Aris and Yogi (the defendant) do not want to reveal. Alibinya'kan (Misri) di bathroom 40 minutes," he said.

Regarding the material for the prosecutor's instructions which were part of the police investigator's efforts to complete the P-21 needs or the file was declared complete, it was not explained further by Budi Muklish.

"What is clear is that there are many (impositions), the point must be revealed. If he participates as a perpetrator, what is his role, what is the evidence, don't make assumptions," he said.

Head of Sub-Directorate III of the NTB Police Criminal Investigation Unit AKBP Catur Erwin Setiawan as the head of the investigative team said that the role of suspect Misri had been revealed in the file.

"As the aspidum (general criminal assistant) said, it does not show its role (Misri) there. However, we believe M (Misri) witnessed it, but did not want to open it," said Catur.

Thus, investigators continue to believe that the determination of Misri as one of the three suspects who violated Article 221 of the Criminal Code regarding obstruction of justice or a criminal act committed by the perpetrator because it was proven to obstruct a legal process.

"That's why, we still believe that we apply Article 221 of the Criminal Code to suspect M (Misri) because he was at the location (at the time of the incident)," he said.