Deputy Regent Alor Imran Duru Dies After Falling In The Jakarta Hotel Room Due To A Heart Attack

NTT - Deputy Regent (Wabup) Alor, East Nusa Tenggara (NTT), Imran Duru (66) died. Imran died allegedly due to a heart attack after falling in the hotel room Grand Sahid Jaya, Jakarta.

"The Deputy Regent of Imran Duru previously fell into a hotel room, so he was rushed to the Gatot Soebroto Army Hospital [Jakarta]. However, after only five minutes he was in the hospital, he died," said Regional Secretary of Alor Regency, Sony O. Alelang when confirmed, Sunday, May 7, confiscated by Antara.

Sony said Imran Duru had been in Jakarta since Thursday, May 4, to attend an invitation from the Directorate General (Ditjen) of Politics and General Government of the Ministry of Home Affairs to attend the "Launch and Dialectics of Government Ethics Books" at the Grand Sahid Jaya Hotel, Jakarta.

The plan, said Sony, is that Imran Duru will return to Alor via Kupang on Monday, May 8 in the morning, using a Batik Air plane.

Earlier, Sunday morning, Sony said Imran Duru had run around the hotel in the morning. After exercising, Imran then entered his room and asked the aide to open the TV in the hotel room.

"After the aide opened the TV and left the hotel room, a few moments later there was a sound of people falling from the room; so several hotel officials opened the room and found the Deputy Regent of Imran Duru lying on the floor. The aide and several hotel officials immediately took Imran to the Gatot Soebroto Army Hospital and about five minutes in the emergency room, he died," explained Sony.

The people of Alor Regency feel lost with the death of Deputy Regent Imran Duru because for nine years accompanying Alor Regent Amon Djobo all government activities run successfully and safely.

"For nine years as deputy regent, accompanying the Regent of Amon Djobo, there was no sound of friction or problems with the Regent of Alor Amon Djobo. Both led Alor Regency successfully and safely," said Sony O. Alelang.

Imran Duru is known to have a history of heart disease, so he always routinely conducts medical examinations related to his heart.