Febrie Adriansyah Case Heads to Court as Attorney General's Team 9 Declares Investigation Complete

Jakarta, VIVA – The case of alleged corruption and money laundering (TPPU) implicating the former Attorney General for Special Crimes at the Attorney General’s Office (Kejagung), Febrie Adriansyah, has entered a new phase.

Team 9 of the Attorney General’s Office stated that the investigation into the case has been completed. The case, which also relates to alleged extortion in the handling of the Asabri and Jiwasraya cases, is next being prepared for transfer to court.

The Coordinator of Team 9, who also serves as the Attorney General’s Supervisory Coordinator (Jamwas), Rudi Margono, said the conclusion was reached after his team held a meeting with several law enforcement institutions and the Prosecutors’ Commission (Komjak).

“So, from a technical investigative standpoint, the case is considered finished by Team 9,” he said on Tuesday, 15 September 2026.

According to Rudi, the meeting also agreed that the case should promptly be brought to court. This step is considered important to provide legal certainty over the matter being handled.

Nevertheless, the transfer process cannot yet be fully carried out. Investigators are still waiting for public prosecutors at the South Jakarta District Prosecutor’s Office to declare the case file complete, known as P-21.

“As for the technical handling of the case, it falls under the jurisdiction of the South Jakarta District Prosecutor’s Office; later it will be transferred to the Central Jakarta Special Crimes unit,” he said.

Rudi explained that the case to be transferred concerns alleged corruption that initially began as an extortion offence in the Asabri and Jiwasraya cases.

In addition to the alleged corruption, the case also encompasses alleged money laundering.

However, Rudi has not disclosed in detail the construction of the case or the parties allegedly involved. He said the full chronology and details of the case will be revealed during the trial.

“We fully understand that we must not allow the charges to circulate publicly before they are read out in court. This upholds the presumption of innocence. Certainly, in the near future, once this case is transferred, it will be fully open to all of us,” he added.