JAKARTA - Former Head of the Criminal Investigation Unit of the National Police, Komjen Pol. (Ret.) Susno Duadji said that the evidence related to the deaths of Vina and Eky in Cirebon, in 2016 was still not strong enough to show any element of murder. "Now where is the murder of the crime scene (TKP)? Then what is the evidence? Expert evidence, in the form of a post-mortem, does not show it directly. CCTV cameras, fingerprints and others do not exist," said Susno after giving testimony as an expert witness at the trial. Review (PK) of the case at the Cirebon District Court (PN), Wednesday, July 31, was confiscated by Antara.

Susno conveyed that the element of murder in this case, based on the available evidence, was deemed not strong enough, especially regarding the location of the incident at the incident.

In addition, he said the investigation process by the Cirebon Regency Police (now Cirebon Police) had consistently concluded that the incident that happened to victims of Vina and Eky in 2016 was a traffic accident.

"Until now, the traffic accident has never been stopped and the traffic accident has never been withdrawn, and has never been transferred to the Cirebon City Police," he said.

Furthermore, he said the novum submitted by the applicant in the PK trial consisted of 10 new pieces of evidence, but some of it had been rejected by the Public Prosecutor (JPU) as the respondent.

Susno emphasized that this was very natural in the trial, but the most important thing was how the Supreme Court (MA) responded to the efforts of the PK from Saka Tatal's side.

"If the novum is accepted, then this trial can be completed. But the decision is in the hands of the Panel of Judges in the Supreme Court later," he said.

According to him, the PK's efforts to deal with the deaths of Vina and Eky in Cirebon are the rights of the applicant, Saka Tatal, even though the young man has been declared free.

The existence of this PK effort, he said, must serve as a reminder to all parties that justice is the right need for all citizens, regardless of social status or wealth.

He conveyed that this case was an important lesson for all parties, especially the police in enforcing the law.

Law enforcement officials, he added, must ensure that every step in the legal process in this case is based on valid and clear evidence, not just allegations.

"Justification and truth are right needs. Don't see that person has to be blue blood, it must be an official or a rich person," he said.


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