Cruel, Murder Accompanied By Mutilation In Kedungwaringin Motivated By Revenge

Polda Metro Jaya uncovers a murder case with mutilation in Bekasi Regency, West Java, Sunday, November 28 (Photo: Fianda Sjofjan Rassat/Antara)

JAKARTA - The police revealed that the murder and mutilation of a man with the initials RS whose body was dumped in Kedungwaringin, Bekasi Regency, was motivated by revenge. In this case, there are three perpetrators, two of whom have been arrested, namely FM (20) and MAP (29). Meanwhile, another perpetrator with the initials ER is still being chased by officers. "The motives of the perpetrators are hurt with the victim at the hospital. by the victim," said Head of Public Relations of Polda Metro Jaya Kombes Pol. Endra Zulpan in Jakarta, Sunday. Zulpan revealed that before committing the murder, the perpetrators first invited the victim to take drugs on Friday, November 26 at around 23.00 WIB. drug consumption, while asleep the perpetrator then killed the victim," he said. The perpetrators then dismembered the victim's body into 10 pieces which were then dumped in three separate places in Tanjung Pura, Karawang, and in North Cikarang as well as in Kedungwaringin in Bekasi Regency, to eliminate traces of .

However, the victim's body was found by residents on Saturday (27/11) morning who immediately reported it to the Bekasi Metro Police. The report was immediately followed up with a crime scene (TKP) and examination of a number of witnesses. The results of the investigation then led to the arrests of FM and MAP. on Saturday afternoon at around 15.00 WIB in South Tambun, Bekasi Regency. The results of the investigation also revealed that there was a third perpetrator involved in the premeditated murder case with the initials ER. However, he is still being chased by officers. For his actions, the suspects must now languish in the Bekasi Metro Police Detention Center and be charged with Article 340 of the Criminal Code and or Article 338 of the Criminal Code, threatened with life imprisonment or a maximum of 20 years.