JudgeEACH: Friday There Was A Murder, Saturday Instead To Bali

Jehan/VOI

The panel of judges questioned AKBP Ari Cahya alias Acay about his indifferent attitude towards the death of Nopriansyah Yosua Hutabarat alias Brigadier J. In fact, he had seen the body on the day of the incident. All faced when the member judges questioned Acay's attitude of not having the desire to contact the defendant Irfan Widyanto to get information on the case. In fact, Irfan Widyanto was included in the vortex of the case on his orders. "I was a bit wondering with you in Bali, right, Irfan's senior boss. Why don't you have the desire to ask Irfan? Why did your Fan go to the security guard?" asked the judge during the trial, Wednesday, October 26. In fact, the judge had mentioned Acay, who knew that Brigadier J was shot dead on July 8. But a day later he chose to go to Bali. "Yes, I am no longer focused on taking care (of the matter, ed) in Jakarta, Your Honor. I am in Bali. And it was not me who gave the third dun order so far," said Acay. Hearing that answer, the judge raised his voice. Then, questioned Apay's point of view regarding the shooting incident. "The shot incident did not matter according to you?" asked the judge. "It has been handled by the noble South Jakarta Police, permission," replied Acay. The judge was surprised by Acay. As the superior of the defendant Irfan, he was actually indifferent. In fact, his subordinates were ordered to'safe' the evidence. "Well, that's why I wonder why you are indifferent, silent, no curiosity? Saturday in Bali, While Friday there were victims (murder, red) of the police at Sambo's house," said the judge. In fact, according to the judge, Apay, who is a superior, could prevent his subordinates from violating the rules. Or, at least communicate with the defendant Irfan regarding the steps that must be taken. "You can do it on Saturday, you prevent Irfan from 'be careful fans if you are told to secure the barbuk, contact me first. Later I will consult with the leadership', right, this is a matter of the defendant's fate, right," said the judge.