Selection Of ASN Candidates In Buol, Central Sulawesi Cheat, Menpan RB Tjahjo: BKN Is Currently Investigating

Menpan RB Tjahjo Kumolo (Photo: Kemenpan.go.id)

JAKARTA - The Minister of State Apparatus Empowerment and Bureaucratic Reform (​​​​Menpan RB) Tjahjo Kumolo, said that there were elements of the State Civil Apparatus (ASN) who were involved in cheating the 2021 CASN acceptance test at the Buol Regency Government, Central Sulawesi Province,

Based on the reports received, one of the ASN personnel involved is the Head of the Buol Regency Personnel and Human Resources Development Agency (BKPSDM). He is currently being investigated.

"(This case) is being investigated by the BKN (State Civil Service Agency) pansel," Tjahjo said in a short message to VOI, Tuesday, October 26.

Tjahjo Kumolo previously revealed the chronology of fraud in the implementation of the Basic Competency Selection (SKD) for the 2021 State Civil Apparatus Candidates (CASN) at the Buol Regency Government, Central Sulawesi.

Tjahjo said the fraud started with an individual who installed remote access software on a computer for SKD participants.

"This software was installed or installed by the Head of BKPSDM along with two other people at night, (according to) the results of the CCTV footage were deleted, but can be recovered by the BKN and BSSN teams," said Tjahjo.

On the day of the implementation of the SKD at the location, the supervisor began to suspect when the computer that had the software installed experienced a blue screen. However, participants who occupy the computer do not want to be transferred to another computer.

"Then the participants were asked to move seats but the person concerned did not want to move from the PC. The sitting position on the computer was pre-arranged by the local committee, as seen from the CCTV footage," he explained. concerned only displays approximately 30 questions in an average of seven seconds. After the recorded evidence displays the questions in a matter of a few seconds, the participant concerned then answers the questions in a matter of eight seconds.

"This is very unlikely to happen because the average time for participants is at least 50-54 seconds. That is, with such a short time it is impossible for people to read the questions very quickly," he said.

With this evidence, it can be seen that the participant concerned only presented questions and then they were answered by parties outside the location of the SKD.

"There are allegations that it was not carried out by one person, but in the form of a team tasked with helping answer exam questions," he said.