Inkrah's Decision, Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte's Ethics Session Prepared

Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte/DOK ANTARA

JAKARTA - The National Police are preparing administrative requirements in the ethics trial process for Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte. The ethics trial was prepared because the decision in the red notice bribery case involving Napoleon had permanent legal force.

"The administrative process is being prepared," said Karo Penmas of the Public Relations Division of the National Police Brigadier General Rusdi Hartono to reporters, Monday, November 29.

However, Rusdi has not mentioned the time for the ethics trial against Inspector General Napoleon. The reason is that everything is still being prepared by the National Police Propam Division.

"It's being prepared, it's not running yet, it hasn't been implemented yet," said Rusdi.

In addition, Rusdi ensured that the National Police would be open in the ethics trial process against Inspector General Napoleon. Later, the results of the trial will be communicated to the public.

"When it is held, the public will know, just wait," said Rusdi.

Previously, the Supreme Court rejected the cassation filed by the former Head of the International Relations Division of the National Police, Inspector General (Insp. Gen.) Napoleon Bonaparte in the case of accepting bribes from the convict in the "cessie" corruption case of Bank Bali, Djoko Tjandra.

The cassation verdict was decided on November 3, 2021 by the panel of judges, Suhadi as chairman, with judges from the Eddy Army and Ansori.

With this decision, Napoleon still had to serve a sentence of 4 years in prison plus a fine of Rp. 100 million, subsidiary of 6 months in prison.

On March 10, 2021, the Jakarta Corruption Court (Tipikor) located at the Jakarta District Court stated that Napoleon Bonaparte was proven to have received bribes of 370 thousand US dollars (approximately Rp5.137 billion) and 200 thousand Singapore dollars (approximately Rp2.1 billion) from the convict Djoko Tjandra's "cessie" Bank Bali corruption case.

The bribe was given through Djoko Tjandra's friend, businessman Tommy Sumardi, so that Napoleon Bonaparte would help in the process of removing Djoko Tjandra's name from the People's Wanted List (DPO) registered with the Directorate General of Immigration.

For this money, Napoleon also removed Djoko Tjandra's name from the Enhanced Cekal System (ECS) on the Immigration Information System (SIMKIM).

In relation to this case, a number of parties have been sentenced, namely the former Head of the Coordination and Supervision Bureau (Kakorwas) of the Civil Servant Investigator (PPNS) of the National Police Criminal Investigation Agency, Brigadier General Prasetijo Utomo, who was sentenced to 3.5 years in prison; Djoko Tjandra was sentenced to 3.5 years in prison based on an appeal decision from the Jakarta High Court from 4.5 years in prison.

Then Pinangki prosecutor Sirna Malasari was sentenced to 4 years in prison based on an appeal decision from the Jakarta High Court from 10 years in prison and Andi Irfan Jaya who is Pinangki's colleague was sentenced to 6 years in prison.

In addition to being caught in a corruption case, Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte was also named a suspect in a criminal case of alleged mistreatment of Muhammad Kece, a suspect in the blasphemy case.

Napoleon was named a suspect along with four other Bareskrim Rutan prisoners. This case also ensnared two officers from the Bareskrim Detention Center and the Head of the Bareskrim Detention Center who were subject to disciplinary violations.

Until now, the alleged abuse case is still in the process of completing the file to be transferred to the Attorney General's Office.