Spreading Photos And Videos Of Persecution Of David Ozora, Mario Dandy Potentially Entangled In The ITE Law

Head of Public Relations of Polda Metro Jaya Kombes Trunoyudo Wisnu Andiko (Photo: Rizky AP/VOI)

JAKARTA - Mario Dandy Satryo has the potential to be charged with the Law on Information, Transactions and Electronics (ITE) in a series of cases of persecution. Because, the son of Rafael Alun Trisambodo had time to distribute photos and videos of his brutal actions beating David Ozora. "It's still being investigated," said Head of Public Relations of Polda Metro Jaya Kombes Trunoyudo Wisnu Andiko in response to the potential use of the ITE Law to Mario Dandy, Tuesday, March 21. When discussed further about the possibility, such as confiscation of Mario Dandy's cellphone and so on, Trunoyudo could not clearly convey. The reason is that investigators are still exploring all the facts that appear in the series of investigations. Then, focus on compiling case files. "I don't know from investigators yet," said Trunoyudo. Previously, the Director of General Criminal Investigation at the Metro Jaya Police, Kombes Hengki Haryadi, said that Mario Dandy Satryo was known to have distributed videos and photos of abuse to his colleagues. "It was true that it was sent to 3 parties, 2 have been confirmed," he said. However, it was not specified who received the video sent from Rafael Alun Trisambodo's son. It is only said, if Mario spread it before being detained at the Pesanggrahan Police. From a temporary investigation, one of the photos Mario sent to his colleague showed David's condition full of wounds. "Even in photos of victims who were injured, they were also sent to several parties," he said. Currently, investigators are investigating a colleague of Mario who received the video and foro. Especially about the motive behind it. "We are currently exploring the motivation," said Hengki. For information, in the ITE Law Article 27 paragraph 3 it is stated that people who intentionally and without rights distribute electronic information can face criminal penalties, with a maximum sentence of 4 years in prison.