Team 9 Urged to Trace Origin of Rp476 Billion and 74 kg of Gold Seized in Febrie Adriansyah Case

Former Jampidsus of the Attorney General's Office (Kejagung) Febrie Adriansyah (ANTARA)

JAKARTA - The 9th Attorney General's Office team is urged to thoroughly investigate the ownership of cash worth Rp476 billion and gold bars weighing 74 kilograms seized during a search at the house of former Deputy Attorney General for Special Crimes (Jampidsus) Febrie Adriansyah. Until now, the public is still waiting for an official explanation regarding the owner and origin of the fantastically valuable assets.

The evidence was seized in a series of searches carried out by investigators on July 8, 2026 at 13 locations in the Jabodetabek area. One of the search locations was a house in the Sentul area, Bogor, which was associated with Febrie Adriansyah.

From that location, investigators found seven suitcases containing 74 kilograms of gold bars and money in various foreign currencies with an equivalent value of around Rp476 billion.

The value of the seized evidence makes this case continue to be in the public spotlight. In addition to tracing the alleged criminal acts, investigators are also expected to be able to uncover who owns or controls the money and gold found in the search.

Anti-corruption activist Iqbal Hutapea assessed that the public's question regarding the ownership of the assets was a natural thing considering the value of the evidence and the strategic position of the figure who was dragged into the case.

"It is natural for such questions to arise because this is a big case. Big because of the figures involved," said Iqbal Hutapea, quoted on Monday, August 3.

According to Iqbal, the disclosure of the origin of the money and gold is an important part of building public confidence in the law enforcement process. Therefore, he hopes that the 9th Attorney General's Team will work professionally, transparently, and accountably in investigating the case.

He emphasized that investigators needed to thoroughly trace the flow of funds, ownership of assets, and parties suspected of being related so as not to leave speculation in the community.

"We think positively and give the opportunity to the investigation team to work," he said.

Previously, the Attorney General's Office stated that the handling of the Febrie Adriansyah case was carried out through Team 9 which was formed to handle the investigation after the transfer of the case from the National Police.

The Attorney General's Office also confirmed that the status of the suspect who had been determined against Febrie Adriansyah had not changed, while investigators continued to investigate alleged corruption and money laundering crimes (TPPU), including tracing the origin of assets that had been confiscated as evidence.