JAKARTA - The forensic doctor team presented the results of the second autopsy of Brigadier J or Nofriansyah Yosua Hutabarat which was carried out at Sungai Bahar Hospital, Muaro Jambi on July 27, 2022. Apparently, there were no injuries from violence other than gunshot wounds.

The head of the forensic doctor team, Ade Firmansyah, said there were 5 gunshot wounds based on the direction the bullets entered and 4 gunshot wounds due to the exit trajectory.

"However, what was fatal were two gunshot wounds to the head and chest," Ade told reporters at the National Police's Criminal Investigation Unit, Monday (22/8).

As for the wounds on the left ring finger and little finger, which the family had asked about, Ade emphasized that it was not a violent wound, but a bullet trajectory.

Ade's statement is somewhat different from that of Brigadier J's family lawyer, Kamarudin Simanjuntak on July 30, 2022.

Kamarudin once said that apart from gunshot wounds, based on the autopsy results, there were also injuries suspected of being assault wounds on Brigadier J.

Among other things, an open fracture in the left little finger. An open wound between the lower and upper sides of the left ring finger, contusion on the left wrist parallel to the thumb, and blood seeping in the tissue under the fingernail of the ring and little finger.

Lawyer Kamarudin Simanjuntak briefly explained the results of Brigadier J's second autopsy based on two family doctors, who joined the team of forensic doctors in the autopsy process. (VOI/Rizky Adytia Pramana)

Then, an open wound on the flat edge of the base of the white bone below the outer side above the ankle and a black bruise on the left inner thigh crease.

“Then, at the mouth of the lower jaw bone was broken. However, the mouth cannot be opened on external examination. We used to ask why his jaw was dislocated, was it because of violence or because of gunshots. But the cause has not been found. Also, why is the right leg bent," said Kamarudin.

Kamarudin received the autopsy results from two family doctors, Brigadier J, who joined the team of forensic doctors in the autopsy process.

"That's when negotiations took place. Initially legal advisors were allowed to witness the autopsy, families were also allowed to witness, but they were not allowed to shift on the grounds of violating the medical code of ethics. So, only those who are doctors or medical personnel are allowed to see. Finally, we asked for doctors Martina and Herlina Lubis as masters of health as representatives of the family or legal advisors, "explained Kamarudin.

“Everything was recorded, including the size, the depth of the hole. So, not the writings of our representatives, but the agreement of the results of other doctors who were in the operating room at the autopsy. Everything has been notarized,” Kamarudin added.

The gunshot wounds that Kamarudin mentioned were also only 4 gunshot wounds. One of them, behind the head to penetrate the nose.

"On the back of the head there is a small lump of glue marks. When the glue was opened, it turned out that there was a hole, the hole was probed or stabbed with a tool such as a chopstick to the eye, but it was probed to the nose and it turned out to be transparent, "said Kamarudin.

Then, there was a gunshot wound to the jawbone that penetrated into Brigadier J's right lip, a gunshot wound to the left chest, and a gunshot wound to the wrist that penetrated 6 cm deep.

However, according to Kamarudin, what he said at that time was only a temporary note.

“Still need further research. For example, to find out from the same gun or not and others," he said.

Brigadier J's Second Autopsy According to Procedure

Ade Firmansyah ensured that the team of forensic doctors in carrying out the second autopsy of Brigadier J had worked according to procedures without any pressure.

"We can confirm with the best forensic science through supporting examinations with lighting and microscopic results, that there are no signs other than gun violence on the victim's body," said Ade.

"We are independent here, impartial and not influenced by anything and we can assure you that there is no pressure whatsoever on us," added Ade.

Currently, the results of the second autopsy of Brigadier J have been submitted to the Criminal Investigation Department on Monday (22/8).

As previously reported, a re-autopsy was requested by Brigadier J's family lawyer team. The family suspects that Brigadier J's death was not due to a shootout.

When allowed to open the coffin, the family found sharp weapon wounds, cuts, and bruises from beatings all over Brigadier J.

"That is, if there is an incision wound, it means it is not a gunshot wound, but torture and premeditated murder that results in the death of another person or murder or severe maltreatment resulting in the death of another person," said Kamarudin Simanjuntak to VOI last July 19.

The first burial of Brigadier J. The tomb had to be excavated again for a second autopsy of Brigadier J. (Antara)

It turned out that based on the results of the investigation and investigation, the special team of the National Police stated that Brigadier J's death was premeditated murder.

The special team applied Article 340 subsidiary Article 338 in conjunction with Articles 55 and 56 of the Criminal Code against 5 suspects in the murder of Brigadier J, namely Bharada E, Inspector General Ferdy Sambo, Brigadier RR, Kuwat Maruf, and Putri Candrawathi, wife of Inspector General Ferdy Sambo.

Article 340 of the Criminal Code states "Anyone who intentionally and with a premeditated plan takes the life of another, is threatened with murder with a plan (moord), with a death penalty or imprisonment for life or for a certain time, a maximum of twenty years".

Meanwhile, Article 338 states, "Anyone who deliberately takes the life of another person is threatened with murder with a maximum imprisonment of fifteen years".

The contents of Article 55 of the Criminal Code:

(1) Sentenced as perpetrator of a crime:

Those who do, who order to do, and who participate in doing deeds; Those who by giving or promising something by abusing their power or dignity, by force, threat or misdirection, or by providing opportunities, means, or information, intentionally encourage others to do something

(2) With respect to the proponent, only actions that are intentionally recommended are taken into account, along with their consequences.

Contents of Article 56 of the Criminal Code:

Convicted of being an accomplice to a crime:

Those who deliberately provide assistance when a crime is committed

Those who deliberately provide opportunities, means or information to commit crimes.


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