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Napoleon will dismantle all the people involved in the bribery case of the convicted Djoko T.
REPUBLIKA.CO.ID, JAKARTA – The former head of the International Relations Division of the Indonesian Police (Hubinter), Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte, was officially detained at the South Jakarta (Kejari) District Prosecutor on Friday ( 10/16). Napoleon also threatened to expose everyone involved in the bribery case of convict Djoko Tjandra.
In response to these threats, the Republic of Indonesia police did not bother. Even the head of the police public relations division, Inspector General Argo Yuwono, admitted that he was willing to listen to Napoleon’s threats at trial.
“Let’s hear what the statement in court is like,” Argo said when confirmed in a text message on Friday (10/16).
Napoleon previously said that he would reveal the other names involved in taking bribes from Djoko Tjandra in the amount of Rp7 billion other than himself. So far there are four suspects who have been secured and their files submitted.
Two suspects, Inspector General Napoleón and Brigadier General Prasetijo Utomo, were detained at the Salemba Detention Center for the Police Headquarters, in Trunojoyo. Suspect Tommy Sumardi was detained at Salemba Detention Center for South Jakarta Prosecutor’s Office, while suspect Djoko Tjandra was transferred to Central Jakarta Prosecutor’s Office.
The convicted person in the 1999 Bank Bali cessei case was declared a fugitive by the Attorney General’s Office and Interpol since 2009. However, Djoko Tjandra managed to enter Indonesia during June 2020 without being caught, and was not detected in the immigration system.
From the disclosure, it is suspected that Djoko Tjandra’s name was removed from the wanted list (DPO) on Interpol and immigration.
By removing the red notice, it was agreed with Tommy Sumardi to pressure Prasetijo to ask Napoleon to remove Djoko Tjandra’s DPO status on the red notice and immigration. The suppression, which allegedly allowed Djoko Tjandra to enter Indonesia, was unknown. As compensation for the removal of the red notice, Djoko Tjandra gave Tommy Sumardi 10 billion rupees.
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