JAKARTA - The Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) was asked to forcibly pick up the Governor of Papua Lukas Enembe if he returned to work. According to the rules, pick-up can be done especially if he does not attend the summons of investigators twice.
"Actually, if you are summoned twice properly, you have to be summoned forcibly, that's the rule of the Criminal Procedure Code," said the Coordinator of the Indonesian Anti-Corruption Society (MAKI) Boyamin Saiman to reporters, Tuesday, September 20.
Boyamin reminded that Lukas should have complied with the summons. Moreover, a summons from the KPK has been sent in accordance with the rules.
"They were called once and they were absent. The second call later had to be sent, if they were absent again, they were forced to," he said.
Furthermore, the KPK was asked not to hesitate to make coercive efforts. Boyamin hopes that the anti-corruption commission will not be affected by the pressure of various parties who ask for the termination of the case.
In addition, supporters of Lukas are asked to side with the KPK in efforts to eradicate corruption. They must not interfere with the eradication of corruption which is being carried out by stating that there is criminalization.
"If the terms criminalization and so on are proven in court, that should be the case. After all, the KPK has also lost at least twice against Samin Tan and Sofyan Basir, they have been released," he said.
As previously reported, Lukas Enembe has been named a suspect by the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK). This determination is based on complaints from the public.
The case that ensnared him has not been detailed, but he has been prevented from going abroad for six months.
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