The KPK Council Calls 2023 The Busyest Year

KPK/PHOTO Supervisory Board: Wardhany Tsa Tsia-VOI

JAKARTA - The Supervisory Board of the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) said 2023 was the busiest year. There were 65 complaints that came in and they found allegations of illegal levies (extortion) at the KPK Detention Center that ensnared a number of internal parties.

"This is the number of ethical complaints received by the Council starting from 2019-2024 ... 2020 there are 20 (complaints, ed), 2021 (contained, red) 38 (complaints, ed); and so on. Most in 2023, 65 complaints and Councils found one themselves, colleagues. Regarding the prison case, "said KPK Supervisory Board member Albertina Ho to a press conference on the 20219-2024 period performance report at the ACLC KPK building, Rasuna Said, South Jakarta, Thursday, December 12.

Furthermore, in 2020 there will be 4 proven reports; 2021 there will be 7 proven by the KPK Supervisory Board. Then 2022 it was proven and 1 died," he explained.

Then in 2023 there are 2 proven and 1 not proven. In 2024 there are five proven, "continued Albertina.

As for one decision that was declared null and void in 2022 related to Lili Pintauli Siregar. He will actually be decided regarding the suspicion of receiving ticket and lodging facilities from PT Pertamina (Persero) to watch MotoGP at Mandalika in 2022.

However, Lili decided to resign as Deputy Chair of the KPK so that the verdict could not be handed down.

Albertina revealed that none of the KPK Supervisory Boards had been declared to have violated ethics. "Even though it was reported everywhere, we are also grateful," he said.

Meanwhile, there are three KPK leaders who have been declared to have violated ethics. Then at echelon I or JPT Madya level, six people were reported but no ethical sanctions were reported.

Meanwhile, for echelon II or JPT Pratama levels, 27 were reported and 3 were declared violating and sanctioned. "Intentionally we convey here is an ethical sanction for the leadership of the council and structural officials," said Albertina.

"We want to show that exemplary is necessary in enforcing ethics," he concluded.