What to Know About 3 Corruption Cases in AGO Takeover

AGO Takeover: Three Corruption Cases Transferred to Prosecution

What to Know About 3 Corruption – On July 17, 2026, the Indonesian National Police’s Corruption Eradication Corps finalized the transfer of three corruption-related investigations to the Attorney General’s Office (AGO). The handover included suspects, electronic evidence, and physical documents, according to Brigadier General Boro Windu, deputy head of the Corruption Eradication Corps.

Details of the Three Cases

The three cases involve different entities and timeframes. The first focuses on PT Asuransi Sosial Angkatan Bersenjata Republik Indonesia (PT Asabri), the second on PT Krakatau Steel’s subsidiary, and the third on coal procurement for power plants operated by PT Perusahaan Listrik Negara.

Case 1: PT Asabri Corruption (2020–2024)

Allegations of graft and financial misconduct were linked to state officials managing PT Asabri’s affairs. Two individuals were identified as suspects: Febrie Adriansyah, a former Deputy Attorney General on Special Crimes, and Don Ritto, a legal professional. Febrie faces charges under Article 12B of the Anti-Corruption Law and Articles 3 and 4 of the Anti-Money Laundering Law, combined with Article 607 Paragraph 1 letters a and b of the Criminal Code. Don Ritto is charged with violating Article 4 and/or 5 of the Anti-Money Laundering Law or Article 607 Paragraph 1 letters b and/or c, alongside Article 20 of the Criminal Code.

Case 2: Debt Settlement at PT Krakatau Steel (2023–2025)

This case involves discrepancies in debt resolution between PT Krakatau Steel’s subsidiary, PT CBS, and PT KNI. As of now, no specific suspects have been named, and the investigation remains in its early stages. The focus is on financial transactions tied to the settlement process.

Case 3: Coal Procurement Scandal (2018–2026)

The third case centers on alleged mismanagement in coal supply contracts for state-owned power plants. No individuals have been formally accused yet, and the probe is still ongoing. The investigation includes claims of corruption and money laundering in procurement processes.

Evidence Presented to AGO

The evidence transferred to the prosecution includes substantial financial assets: Rp6.059 billion in cash, 74 gold bars totaling around 74.01 kilograms, US$6.3 million in currency, and Sin$16 million in other forms. These materials will now be reviewed by a specialized team at AGO. Additionally, the office has issued new investigation orders (Sprindik) for all three cases.

“Today, the process continues with the handover of suspects, electronic evidence, and non-electronic evidence to the Attorney General’s Office,” said Boro Windu at the AGO building.

These cases highlight ongoing efforts to address corruption within key state institutions. Further developments are expected as the AGO takes charge of the legal proceedings.