The Medan City Police have found five human bodies at the campus of Prima Indonesia University, Medan while conducting a search on the 15th floor of the Medan Prima University (Unpri) campus located on Jalan Sampul, Medan City, North Sumatra. The discovery of the five bodies has also become public attention. A number of speculations have also emerged among the wider community. In response to this too, North Sumatra University (USU) forensic expert Asan Petrus also commented. Asan assessed that the discovery of five human bodies on the campus of Prima Indonesia University Medan was an unnatural thing and argued that the presence of corpses in the campus environment was a strange thing. "Yes, it is true that the findings are unnatural, if for example people die in the hospital are reasonable, now this is on campus and of course not reasonable," said Asan, Wednesday, December 13. Asan also said, if the five bodies found at the Unpri campus are cadavers or bodies used for medical student practices, then their origins and permits must be clear first. "That must actually be clear first. The body is in what room, the morgue, student general practice room or others and if that is necessary, for example in the room it should be seen for example. the permission, a hospital letter that recommends, up to the origin of the body, "he explained, the Head of Public Relations of the North Sumatra Regional Police, Senior Commissioner Hadi Wahyudi, said the five bodies are currently still in the Unpri campus and are still under investigation by the Forensic Laboratory team and the North Sumatra Police Identification team. "The bodies are still in the rectorate, the campus is now under investigation," said Hadi.
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Regarding the designation of the five human bodies on the Unpri campus, investigators are still investigating and asking for information from the campus. "The investigators are currently still investigating and the process is still developing. And the condition of the five bodies is still in the process of being examined by the North Sumatra Police Forensic Laboratory team," he concluded.
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