Reluctant To Comment On PPATK's Findings About Donations Turned To Business First, ACT President: Not The Momentum

ACT President Ibnu Khajar/Rizky AP/VOI

JAKARTA - The charity Aksi Cepat Tanggap (ACT) is reluctant to respond to the findings of the Financial Transaction Reports and Analysis Center (PPATK) regarding donations that are not distributed directly but are played in certain businesses.

According to ACT President Ibnu Khajar, now is not the right time to comment on this matter.

"How are the funds managed through business? Maybe it's not the momentum, it's not right to deliver this afternoon," Ibnu told reporters, Wednesday, July 6.

In fact, Ibn said he would arrange the right time to explain in detail about it. Thus, the explanation that will be delivered can explain all the findings of the INTRAC.

"Maybe we find the right time for us to explain," said Ibnu.

PPATK previously found indications that the funds collected by ACT were not directly distributed. Rather, it is replayed in certain businesses.

"But then it is managed first in a certain business. There, of course, there is revenue and there is profit. Now, PPATK continues to do research," said Head of PPATK Ivan Yustiavandana.

Then, there was also a flow of funds that led to the company worth Rp. 30 billion. In fact, it is alleged that the company belongs to the founder of the charity.

"For example, there is one corporate entity that within two years made transactions with the foundation entity, ACT, for more than Rp 30 billion. It turns out that the owner of the company is affiliated with the management of the foundation entity (ACT)," said Ivan.