Pinangki Claims To Give Information On Joko Tjandra's Whereabouts To The Executive Prosecutor

PInangki SIrna Malasari (AMONG

JAKARTA - Attorney Pinangki Sirna Malasari admitted that he had reported Joko Tjandra's whereabouts in Malaysia to the Directorate for Legal Execution and Examination (Uheksi) at the Attorney General's Office. Pinangki gave information after meeting directly with Joko Tjandra.

Pinangki's statement was conveyed when answering questions from the public prosecutor (JPU) KMS Roni spal reporting to the executing prosecutor regarding the whereabouts of Joko Tjandra. Because at the previous trial, Pinangki had said it was a big advantage if he could execute Joko Tjandra.

"You understand very well that Joko Tjandra is only left with the execution of the body, at that time you reported it, at least conveying the executing prosecutor?" asked the KMS prosecutor Roni during a trial at the Corruption Court, Central Jakarta, Wednesday, January 6.

Pinangki said that he had reported Joko Tjandra's whereabouts to the Head of Uheksi's Head, Aryo, in November 2019.

In fact, Pinangki claimed that all the information he knew about Joko Tjandra had been conveyed. Including some supporting evidence regarding the whereabouts of the fugitive in the Bank Bali collection rights case.

"Well, I will tell you that in November, I showed the photos to Aryo to the Head of Uheksi," said Pinangki.

In addition, Pinangki also said that the delivery of information about Joko Tjandra had indeed been planned by him from the start. In the legal process, the attempt to execute someone must go through the Uhection Directorate.

"That's why I conveyed it to Aryo because it was the original plan, even if an execution is carried out, the execution must go through him because I don't know who the execution usually goes through," said Pinangki.

During the previous trial, prosecutor Pinangki Sirna Malasari revealed the reasons behind his interest in meeting Joko Tjandra in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Pinangki said his initial intention was only so that Joko Tjandra could be executed while he was still a cessie fugitive from Bank Bali.

"(Interest) There must be a panel, I'm a prosecutor, if it can be executed, it will be good for us," he said.

Pinangki was charged with three counts, namely the first charge of receiving a bribe of 500,000 US dollars (around Rp7.4 billion) from the convicted Bank Bali cessie case Djoko Soegiarto Tjandra.

Second, the money laundering charges originating from the receipt of bribes amounting to 444,900 dollars or around Rp. 6,219,380,900.00 as money given by Djoko Tjandra for processing fatwas to the Supreme Court.

Third, Pinangki was charged with committing an evil conspiracy with Andi Irfan Jaya and Djoko Tjandra to bribe officials at the AGO and MA worth US $ 10 million.