Running Away, These Are The Characteristics Of Consumer Fraud At The Honda MT Haryono Dealer With Wanted Status
JAKARTA - The police have determined that the alleged perpetrator, M Ruhan, is on the wanted list (DPO) in a consumer fraud case at the Honda MT Haryono dealer, South Jakarta. This was stated directly by the Head of the South Jakarta Metro Police, Grand Commissioner Pol Budhi Herdi Susianto.
"That's right, we have issued a DPO. TKP at MT Haryono," said Budhi when confirmed, Monday, April 4.
Budhi said that his party is currently investigating the whereabouts of M Ruhan who is suspected of committing fraud against Honda's customer, MT Haryono.
"We'll see the process, it's still being investigated. It is very likely to continue to grow," he said.
Based on police records, Ruhan last lived at Drupada Street 9 Number 14, RT 03/RW 06, Tegal Gundil Village, North Bogor, Bogor City, West Java.
"If you see this person, please contact the South Jakarta Metro Police at 081318337900 or the nearest police station," he said.
As for the characteristics of the alleged perpetrator, based on the published photo, the man is brown skin, full-body posture, sharp nose. Ruhan works as a private employee
VOIR éGALEMENT:
Previously, the fraud case occurred on Sunday, February 6. This was informed by the victim through her personal Instagram named @yunita_sari.
The incident began when Yunita came to the Honda MT Haryono dealer to see the car she wanted. She was greeted by a salesman known as Ruhan.
Yunita revealed that the salesperson used complete attributes, such as uniforms, ID cards, and business cards. After agreeing to buy the unit, Yunita was promised a discount of IDR 10 million. She was advised to transfer Rp10 million as a booking fee.
Yunita then transferred the money to an account in the name of Dedi, whom Ruhan introduced as supervisor. Ruhan Again asked Yunita to transfer another IDR 37 million so that the car could be delivered on Thursday.
A few days later, Yunita also sent money worth IDR 134 million for settlement to the dealer's account. Yunita admitted that she was not suspicious because the transaction was carried out at the dealership, complete with a vehicle order letter (SPK) and proof of receipt.
It turned out that the SPK and receipts were fake. After the incident, Rohan was immediately unreachable and disappeared without a word.
Yunita also admitted that she had contacted the Honda MT Haryono dealer and felt disappointed with the dealer. Honda said it would help with tracing the case.