The Reason Venna Melinda Will Not Want To Peace With Ferry Irawan

JAKARTA - Venna Melinda, who has reported a case of alleged Domestic Violence (KDRT) by Ferry Irawan against her, does not want to make peace. Reza Mahastra, Venna Melinda's attorney and sister, mentioned several reasons that prevented her brother from withdrawing the report that is currently being handled by the East Java Police.

Based on Reza's explanation, the domestic violence experienced by Venna yesterday is not the first time. Ferry has done it several times. However, Venna previously tried to hide what happened to cover up the family's disgrace.

"The person concerned said to the family that he had experienced domestic violence several times from the reported party (husband, Ferry Irawan), but was deliberately covered up by Venna's mother because she was to maintain her domestic disgrace," said Reza, confirmed, Tuesday, January 10.

Especially what happened in a hotel room in Kediri City on Sunday, January 8, Reza explained that the violence perpetrated against his brother was out of bounds, which resulted in his brother having to suffer injuries and bleeding nose.

"Maybe at the time of yesterday's incident, it seemed that it had crossed the proper limit. So in the end, Mrs. Venna decided to go to the police," he said.

On that basis, Reza stated that Venna Melinda wanted her report to continue, and what had happened so far would try to be revealed.

"Bu Venna has given her commitment not to withdraw her report. I was also asked to help Mrs. Venna, so that the problem is processed and opened as wide as possible," he said.

Currently, Reza continued, Venna Melinda is still undergoing treatment at a hospital in Surabaya, after experiencing violence from her husband, Ferry Irawan. Furthermore, Venna will return to the East Java Regional Police to complete the post-KDRT evidence.

"Mrs. Venna will have to complete the health results she gets from the doctors who treat her. What is certain is that we promise to immediately complete the evidence needed by police investigators," he said. Article 44 paragraph 1 of Law (UU) Number 23 of 2004 concerning domestic violence with a penalty of five years in prison.