Jampidsus denies having a relationship with Cafe de'Clan Cipete

JAKARTA - The Deputy Attorney General for Special Crimes (Jampidsus) Febrie Adriansyah denied that he had anything to do with the Kafe de'Clan Signature in Cipete, South Jakarta.

For information, the cafe is one of the locations that were searched by the National Police's Corruption Eradication Task Force (Kortastipidkor) and the Metro Jaya Police in the investigation process of the alleged corruption and money laundering (TPPU) cases.

"Once again, I can explain, Jampidsus has no involvement in the business that has been reported on social media, such as in Cipete, yes," he said as quoted by ANTARA, Friday, July 10.

Febrie also expressed respect for the legal process carried out by the National Police in investigating the alleged corruption case.

"For fellow law enforcement officers, of course, we support each other in how this becomes clear, becomes clear, and we can explain it to the public," he said.

Previously, on Wednesday (8/7), the investigators of the National Police's Corruption and Crime Investigation Unit (Kortastipidkor) together with the Metro Jaya Police searched a number of locations, including Kafe de'Clan Signature and Koin Money Changer in South Jakarta.

Head of the Corruption and Crime Investigation Unit of the National Police, Inspector General Pol. Totok Suharyanto said that the search was part of the investigation into alleged corruption in the management of coal supplies that allegedly triggered the power outage carried out by his party.

In addition to this case, investigators are also handling allegations of corruption at PT Asabri and PT Jiwasraya for the period 2020-2025 as well as allegations of money laundering related to the settlement of PT CBS's debt to PT KNI which is under the jurisdiction of the Polda Metro Jaya.

From Kafe de'Clan Signature, the investigation team seized cash in various foreign currencies consisting of 3,130,000 Singapore dollars, 889,965 US dollars, and Indonesian rupiah worth Rp259,159,000. If converted, the amount is almost worth Rp60 billion.

In addition to cash, investigators also seized a number of documents and electronic evidence, such as mobile phones.