Firli Et Al Did Not Attend The Summons And Even Wrote To the National Human Rights Commission, KPK Explained The Reason

KPK/ANTARA

JAKARTA - The Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) explained the reason why its five leaders were not present at the examination and only sent a letter to the National Human Rights Commission (the National Human Rights Commission).

The examination related to alleged human rights violations in the National Insight Test Assessment (TWK) process should have been held on Tuesday, June 8 yesterday.

Acting KPK Spokesperson for Enforcement, Ali Fikri, said his party had sent a letter in advance to ascertain what human rights violations were committed. Moreover, in the TWK process, everything has been by the KPK Law Number 19 of 2019, PP Number 41 of 2020, and Commission Regulation Number 1 of 2021.

"In the letter, the KPK wants to first confirm what alleged human rights violations are related to the TWK implementation of the transfer of KPK employees to civil servants", said Ali to reporters, Wednesday, June 9.

According to him, this is important so that the anti-corruption commission in the future can convey the data and information needed in the examination.

"KPK respects the main duties and functions of the National Human Rights Commission", said Ali.

"Furthermore, we are waiting for a reply to the letter that was sent to the National Human Rights Commission on June 7, 2021", he added.

As previously reported, the National Insight Test was attended by 1,351 KPK employees. Of these, 1,274 people were declared eligible.

Meanwhile, 75 employees, including Novel Baswedan, Chairman of the KPK Employee Forum who is also investigator Yudi Purnomo, Director of Socialization and Anti-Corruption Campaign Giri Suprapdiono, Head of the KPK Task Force Harun Al-Rasyid, and Director of Inter-Commission and Agency Network Development (PJKAKI), Sujarnarko, were declared ineligible (TMS). While the other two employees did not attend the interview test.

According to the employees who were declared unsuccessful, there were several anomalies in the implementation of this assessment. Including, several questions are considered to violate the private sphere.

These employees who did not pass then reported the implementation of the TWK to the National Human Rights Commission. Subsequently, a special team was formed, led by two commissioners, namely Choirul Anam and Sandrayati Moniaga to investigate the alleged human rights violations in this test.

In the process, the National Human Rights Commission has summoned several parties including Firli Bahuri, et al as KPK leaders. However, they were not present at the examination, so a recall will be scheduled for Tuesday, June 15.

In addition to submitting reports to the National Human Rights Commission, these employees also reported their leadership to several parties, from the KPK Supervisory Board to the Indonesian Ombudsman.