Inspector General Napoleon asked for 7 billion rupees for ‘The Officer Who Makes Me’

The former head of the International Relations Division of the National Police (Kadivhubinter), Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte, was called in by the prosecutor to mention ‘high-ranking officials’ in the chaos of the flow of bribes from Joko Soegiarto Tjandra alias Djoko Tjandra. The prosecutor called Napoleon asking for 7 billion rupees.

This was revealed in the indictment that was read by the prosecutor at the trial at the Jakarta Corruption Court on Monday (11/2/2020). Inspector General Napoleon, accused of taking bribes, is suspected of asking Djoko Tjandra for more bribes on the grounds that he was not alone.

Initially, Inspector General Napoleon met with Tommy Sumardi, a friend of Djoko Tjandra, who took it upon himself to remove the red notice and fugitive status. Napoleon agreed as long as there was a reward.

“During the meeting, the accused Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte said that ‘Joko Soegiarto Tjandra’s red notice can be opened, because Lyon is open, not me. I can open it, as long as I have the money.’ Then Tommy Sumardi asked how much the nominal money and Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte replied “3 was ji (3,000 million rupees). After that, Tommy Sumardi left the Kadivhubinter room, “the prosecutor said while reading the indictment at the trial at the Corruption Court in Jakarta.

After the meeting, Tommy Sumardi got in touch with Djoko Tjandra, whose position at the time was in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Djoko Tjandra then sent $ 100,000 to Tommy Sumardi through his secretary named Nurmawan Francisca.

However, before the money was handed over to Napoleon, Tommy Sumardi met with Brigadier General Prasetijo Utomo. Prasetijo is the former head of the Oversight Coordination Office (Karo Korwas) of the National Police Criminal Investigation Agency who introduced Tommy Sumardi to Napoleon. Brigadier General Prasetijo took $ 50,000 of the $ 100,000 Tommy Sumardi brought to Napoleon.

During this trial, Inspector General Napoleon went directly to the courtroom as a defendant. The indictment against Inspector General Napoleon was read first, while the indictment against Brigadier General Prasetijo Utomo was read later.