Letter To Governor Of Papua, KPK Asks Lukas Enembe To Help Find The Regent Of Central Mamberamo

Papua Governor Lukas Enembe/DOK ANTARA

JAKARTA - The Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) has asked Papuan Governor Lukas Enembe to help find the fugitive Central Mamberamo Regent Ricky Ham Pagawak. This request was submitted by the KPK by letter.

"KPK has sent a letter to the Governor of Papua Province as a form of information and coordination so that the Papua Provincial Government can help find the whereabouts of the suspect in question," said Acting KPK Spokesperson for Enforcement Sector Ali Fikri to reporters at the KPK's Merah Putih building, Kuningan Persada, South Jakarta. , Monday, August 1st.

Lukas was also asked to participate in monitoring the condition of the government in Central Mamberamo District after Ricky disappeared to Papua New Guinea. That way the activities there can still run as usual.

"The governor can also monitor the wheels of government in the Mamberamo Tengan Regency Government so that it continues to run normally," he said.

Ali asks all parties to come together to find Ricky. This step is important to investigate allegations of bribery and gratification by Ricky.

"The support, cooperation, and synergy of various parties, especially in handling this case, is a tangible form of commitment from all elements of the nation in realizing a society throughout Indonesia that is advanced, prosperous, prosperous, and free from corruption," he said.

As previously reported, the KPK continues to investigate allegations of bribery and gratification in Central Mamberamo. A number of witnesses have been called and searches have been carried out.

However, in the midst of this investigation, the Regent of Central Mamberamo Ricky Ham Pagawak, who until now has not been announced as a suspect by the KPK, actually fled. He fled to Papua New Guinea by way of rats with the help of a number of parties, including his aides.

KPK investigators are still pursuing Ricky. People who know about Ricky's whereabouts are asked to provide information through the 198 call center or report it to the police.