In Loving Memory, Ridwan Kamil Officially Releases His Beloved Son Emmeril Kahn Mumtadz

JAKARTA - West Java Governor Ridwan Kamil wrote a meaningful tweet via his personal Twitter account, @ridwankamil as seen by VOI, Friday, June 3.

This tweet is official information from Kang Emil - Ridwan Kamil's greeting - and his family about the death of his son Emmeril Kahn Mumtadz in the Aare River, Bern, Switzerland.

"Innalilahi wainna illaihi rajiun, We hereby officially release and sincerely sincerely accept the passing of our beloved son, Ananda Emmeril Kahn Mumtadz," tweeted Kang Emil.

Kang Emil also apologized to the whole community for all the mistakes or mistakes during the life of the deceased.

"Our whole family has returned to our homeland and will pray together with the noon and asr bada, tomorrow Saturday for those who are willing to stay at the Pakuan Bandung building. Thank you," said Kang Emil.

Innalilahi wainna illaihi rajiun, We hereby officially release and sincerely forgive the passing of our beloved son, Ananda Emmeril Kahn Mumtadz. Please forgive me, if during his life there were mistakes and mistakes.

— Ridwan Kamil (@ridwankamil) June 3, 2022

At the end of the tweet, Kang Emil confirmed that the search for Eril's body would continue indefinitely.

Previously, the search for Emmeril Kahn Mumtadz, the eldest son of the Governor of West Java Ridwan Kamil who went missing in the Aare River, Switzerland, continued even though his parents had returned to Indonesia.

Based on a written statement from the Indonesian Embassy in Bern, Friday, Ridwan Kamil and his wife and family returned to the country on Thursday afternoon to carry out their duties as Governor.

"Monitoring of search efforts, coordination with the Indonesian Embassy in Bern, and communication with Swiss authorities will be continued by Eril's uncle, namely Mr. Elpi Nazmuzaman and his family representatives who arrived in Bern on Wednesday 1 June," the statement said, referring to Emmeril's nickname.

As of Wednesday evening, Eril's parents were still walking along the banks of the Aare River to check potential places in the search for Eril to find several travel routes, both land and water, that could be safely reached.