KPK Finds CCTV Footage Allegedly Related To The Lukas Enembe Case At The Papua Public Works Office

DOC VOI

JAKARTA - The Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) found CCTV footage while searching the Public Works (PU) office in Papua on Tuesday, February 7. The findings are suspected to be related to the bribery and gratification case that ensnared the inactive Papua Governor Lukas Enembe.

"(Found and secured, red) electronic devices in the form of CCTV devices that are suspected to have links to the actions of the suspect LE et al," said Head of the KPK News Section Ali Fikri to reporters at the KPK's Red and White Building, Kuningan Persada, South Jakarta, Wednesday, February 8.

In addition, documents allegedly related to projects were also found in Papua. However, Ali did not elaborate further on the findings.

He only said the findings obtained by investigators would be analyzed and confiscated. "The confiscation will be carried out immediately to complete the investigation case file," he said.

Lukas is a suspect in alleged bribery and gratification for allegedly receiving money from the Director of PT Tabi Bangun Papua, Rijantono Lakka. The gift was made so that the private company got a project in Papua.

The KPK said that there was a 14 percent agreement on the value of the contract and payments must be free of tax deductions.

After agreeing, Rijantono's company got three projects. The first is the improvement of Jalan Entrop-Hamadi with a project value of IDR 14.8 billion.

Rehabilitation of facilities and infrastructure supporting PAUD Integration with a project value of IDR 13.3 billion. Finally, the venue environmental planning project developed outdoor AURI with a project value of IDR 12.9 billion.

After the project was won, Rijantono handed over Rp1 billion to Lukas. In addition, Lukas is also suspected of receiving gratuities of up to tens of billions that have just been investigated by the KPK.

Apart from Lukas, the KPK suspects that there are officials who play in accepting bribes and gratuities. However, investigators are still investigating.