DPR Commission III Alleges Existence of Additional Bunkers in Corruption Case Involving Febrie Adriansyah

Jakarta, VIVA – Habiburokhman, chairman of Commission III of the Indonesian House of Representatives (DPR RI), has revealed information about suspected additional storage sites or bunkers connected to three corruption cases ensnaring the former Junior Attorney General for Special Crimes (Jampidsus), Febrie Adriansyah.

Febrie has now been named a suspect in cases concerning alleged corruption in coal governance, PT ASABRI, and PT Krakatau Steel.

“The information is that there are several more places that also have potential, including other bunkers,” said Habiburokhman during an internal Commission III meeting at the DPR building in Senayan, Jakarta, on Saturday, 11 July 2026.

At the same meeting, Rikwanto, a Commission III member from the Golkar Party faction, suspected that there are still asset storage sites related to the three cases that have yet to be uncovered. He urged law enforcement officials to investigate the case thoroughly.

“On behalf of the Golkar Party faction, we deeply regret and strongly condemn the fact that among law enforcement officials there are those behaving in the opposite manner. On behalf of Golkar, we ask that this be investigated to its conclusion,” said Rikwanto.

“We suspect there are still many hiding places for unexplained assets, allegedly the proceeds of these crimes, that need to be uncovered,” he continued.

Meanwhile, Acting Jampidsus Rudi Margono stated that he has received the transfer of the three suspected corruption cases from the National Police’s Anti-Corruption Task Force (Kortastipidkor).

Rudi said investigators have named two suspects in the cases, namely a private individual with the initials DR and another suspect with the initials F.

“The information is that two suspects have been named, one a private citizen, and the second someone with the initials F,” said Margono.

During the investigation, police raided a money changer, Cafe de’Clan Signature, in the Cipete area of South Jakarta, as well as a house belonging to Febrie Adriansyah in Sentul, Bogor Regency, West Java.

From these raids, investigators seized a number of items of evidence, including gold bullion and foreign currency worth billions of rupiah.