Former Prosecutor Pinangki Hasn't Been Executed In Prison, Prosecutor's Office Mentioning Lockdown

JAKARTA - Until now, former Pinangki prosecutor Sirna Malasari is still in the AGO. The Prosecutor's Office has not executed Pinangki to prison alias correctional institution (prison).

"Yeah, next week. He's also not going anywhere (in the detention center). We also still don't know where to put it," said the Head of the Central Jakarta State Attorney's Office (Kajari) Riono Budi Santoso, confirmed by VOI, Sunday, August 1.

According to Riono, the Prosecutor's Office is still looking for a penitentiary for Pinangki. PPKM Level 4, called Riono, is an obstacle.

"Yes, there are many lockdowns, so we are still looking for it. Yes, we usually write to the prison first. After that, we will execute it,” continued Kajari.

When asked for a letter to the prison, Riono could not confirm.

"I guess not yet. So basically next week we will execute it, but because we are still looking for the location, it will be a little bogged down,” he said.

His party will also report the information to the Deputy Attorney General for Supervision (Jamwas) and the Prosecutor's Commission (Komjak).

"It is clear that the prosecutor's office has disparity in law enforcement. We will report to Jamwas and Komjak on this case," Boyamin told reporters, Friday, July 30, 2021.

He also urged Pinangki as a convict to be executed immediately at the Pondok Bambu Rutan.

"I suspect that the concern that things are being deliberately covered up is true," he explained.

Regarding Pinangki, the Coordinator of the Indonesian Anti-Corruption Society (MAKI), Boyamin Saiman previously mentioned the special treatment of Pinangki's detention as a form of disparity in law enforcement by Attorney General ST Burhanuddin and his subordinates.

Previously, the Jakarta Corruption Court sentenced Pinangki Sirna Malasari to 10 years in prison and sentenced to pay a fine of Rp600 million, subsidiary to 6 months in prison.

However, the DKI Jakarta High Court at the appeal hearing on Monday, June 14, 2021, cut Pinangki's sentence from 10 years to four years. One of the reasons the judge cut the sentence was that the defendant as a woman must receive attention, protection, and be treated fairly.