Wamen HAM: Kasus Ibu Hamil Tertembak di Papua Tengah Ditangani Polri

JAKARTA - Deputy Minister of Human Rights (Wamen HAM) Mugiyanto said that the case of a pregnant woman who died from being shot while in her house in Sugapa, Intan Jaya Regency, Central Papua, was handled comprehensively by the National Police.

According to him, there was a thought to form an investigation team, but after receiving an explanation from the National Police regarding the handling of the case, the formation of the investigation team is not needed at this time.

"Actually, we had thought that the formation of an investigation team was necessary. But Mr. Astamaops Mr. Fadil Imran has explained that the process is being handled comprehensively, so there is no need to form an investigation team, an investigation team. So it is being handled," said Mugiyanto as reported by ANTARA, Tuesday, July 7.

The Ministry of Human Rights held a coordination meeting to strengthen synergy with the TNI and Polri in handling problems in Papua.

Present at the meeting were the Deputy Chief of the National Police for Operations (Astamaops) Komjen Pol Fadil Imran, and the Head of the Legal and Human Rights Agency (Kababinkum) and TNI Human Rights Admiral Muda TNI Farid Ma'ruf, as well as the Ministry of Human Rights.

Astamaops Polri Komjen PolFadil Imran explained that there was no need to form an additional team, because the handling of the shooting case to find the perpetrator was going well.

He said the National Police collaborated with the TNI in the field in carrying out law enforcement related to the case.

"I think there is no need (for an investigation team). So the Cartens Peace Task Force, the Gakkum Task Force have worked high coordination in the technical field on how to find the suspect," said Fadil.

Not only the case of a pregnant woman who was shot, the National Police also handled the case of shooting a priest, as well as the case of burning an aircraft belonging to Associated Mission Aviation (AMA) at the Perintis Balinggama Airport, Yahukimo Regency, which resulted in the death of the pilot of US nationality Nicholas FGoselin.