Kompolnas Asks The National Police To Hold An Ethics Session Of Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte Convicted Of Djoko Tjandra's Fake Letter Case

Member of the National Police Commission (Kompolnas) Poengky Indarti.

The National Police Commission (Kompolnas) reminded the National Police to immediately carry out a trial for the code of ethics of Inspector General of Police Napoleon Bonaparte and Brigadier General Pol Prasetijo Utoma so that they are not considered discriminatory by the public.

"We are waiting and hoping that the ethics trial of Napoleon and Prasetijo Utomo will be held soon, considering that if an ethics trial is not held immediately, it will be considered as discrimination of treatment for others," said Kompolnas member Poengky Indarti, Friday, June 2.

Poengky said that Kompolnas had encouraged the Police's professional code of ethics trial against Inspector General of Police Napoleon Bonapare and Brigadier General Pol. Prasetijo Utomo will soon be held, considering that his criminal case has permanent legal force.

Former Head of the National Police's International Relations Division Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte and former Head of Bureau and Supervision (Kakorwas) of the Criminal Investigation Unit of the National Police, Brigadier General Pol Prasetijo Utomo, were both involved in the case of the false letter investigation of the Djoko Tjandra case.

Both have been sentenced to trial, Napoleon four years in prison and Prasetijo Utomo for 2.5 years as a result of the Supreme Court (MA) decision.

According to Poengky, currently the National Police's Professional and Security Division (Propam) has carried out a police code of ethics trial against Inspector General Teddy Minahasa. Meanwhile, Napoleon Bonaparte and Prasetijo Utomo are still waiting to be held.

The trial of the code of ethics of the two high-ranking police officers must be held immediately considering that the decision has permanent legal force, otherwise the state is burdened with paying their second salary.

"The state is still burdened with paying their salaries, even though the criminal acts they have committed have been proven to tarnish the good name of the institution," said Poengky, quoted by Antara.

Even so, Poengky stated that his party did not see any obstacles in holding ethical hearings against Napoelon and Prasetijo.

Previously, the National Police had conducted a code of ethics trial against Inspector General Teddy Minahasa who was involved in drug cases, exchanged evidence with tawas and ordered it to be resold. In fact, the criminal case is still in the process at the appeal level or has not been declared legally binding.