Not Receiving Sentenced To 4 Years In Prison And Appeal, Inspector General Napoleon: I'd Rather Die

Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte (Photo: Antara)

JAKARTA - Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte was sentenced to 4 years in prison because he was proven to have accepted a bribe related to the removal of Joko Tjandra's red notice. Hearing the verdict, Napoleon did not accept it and said it would be better to die.

Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte's reaction began when the chief judge Muhammad Damis finished reading out the defendant's rights. Then, asked Napoleon's decision on the verdict.

Then, Inspector General Napoleon insisted that he would rather die. Because, with this case he assessed that the good name of himself and his family had been insulted.

"What I respect, the panel of judges who started it and the audience. Enough is the dignity abuse that I suffered from last July to today. I would rather die than the dignity of a family being harassed like this," said Inspector General Napoleon in a trial at the Corruption Court, Jakarta. , Wednesday, March 10.

Then, Inspector General Napoleon, who seemed unsatisfied with the 4-year sentence, immediately appealed. "I reject the judge's decision and appealed," he said.

Hearing that answer, Damis turned to the public prosecutor (JPU). However, the prosecutor has not yet been able to make a decision regarding the verdict in the case.

"We expressed our thoughts," said the prosecutor.

Previously reported, Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte was sentenced to imprisonment for 4 years in prison. In addition, Inspector General Napoleon was also interested in paying a fine of Rp. 100 million, a subsidiary of 6 months in prison.

Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte is considered legally and convincingly to have received money worth 200 thousand Singapore dollars and 370 thousand US dollars from Joko Tjandra through Tommy Sumardi.