P21 File, ULM Student Murder Case to be Sent to Banjarmasin District Court Tomorrow

Banjarmasin - The Banjarmasin Police in South Kalimantan (Kalsel) has ensured that the case file of the murder of a student of Lambung Mangkurat University (ULM) with the suspect with the initials MS (20) is complete (P21).

Head of Criminal Investigation Unit of Banjarmasin Police, Kompol Eru Alsepa, said his party would immediately hand over the suspects and files of this case to the Banjarmasin District Attorney's Office (Kejari) for prosecution.

"On Wednesday, the case file for the murder of the ULM student with the initials ZA was declared complete by the Banjarmasin District Attorney's Office (P21)," he said in Banjarmasin, Wednesday, quoted by Antara.

Eru explained that with this status, investigators immediately carried out the second stage in the form of handing over the suspects and evidence as a form of ongoing legal accountability.

"We are coordinating and planning to hand over evidence and suspects to the Banjarmasin District Attorney's Office on Thursday, March 5," he said.

In the case file, the suspect is charged with layered articles, namely Article 340 sub-article 338 in conjunction with Article 351 Paragraph (3) and Article 365 of the old Criminal Code, as well as the adjustment of Article 458 in conjunction with Article 466 Paragraph (3) and Article 479 in the Criminal Code.

Eru emphasized that the entire investigation process was carried out professionally, transparently and in accordance with applicable laws.

"We are committed to ensuring that all stages are carried out professionally and transparently to the public. From the investigation, arrest, reconstruction to P21 we carry out openly," he said.

After the second stage of transfer is carried out, the case will enter the prosecution process by the public prosecutor until it is tried in court to test all the evidence that has been collected by the investigators.

"We want to ensure that justice is upheld and every crime is processed according to the law without regard to who the perpetrator is," he said.