Former Jampidsus Official Claims 'Round Building' Database Holds Unrevealed Major Corruption Cases
The former Junior Attorney General for Special Crimes (Jampidsus), Febrie Adriansyah, has revealed that the case database at the ‘Round Building’ (Gedung Bundar) contains numerous major corruption cases that have not yet been disclosed to the public. Febrie, who is currently a suspect in cases involving corruption, extortion, and money laundering (TPPU), stated that some cases were successfully uncovered during his leadership as Jampidsus at the Attorney General’s Office (Kejagung).
However, according to Febrie, the backlash against the corruption investigations he conducted has now resulted in his designation as a suspect. “There have been many achievements reported during our time at the Round Building. The changes at the Round Building were significant under our leadership,” said Febrie during the handover of case files and suspects to the South Jakarta District Attorney’s Office on Friday (18/9/2026).
“And do not forget, the database at the Round Building will serve as eternal data. We all know who is involved in these major (corruption) cases,” he added.
As a suspect in corruption, extortion, and money laundering, Febrie is currently proceeding towards trial. On Friday (18/9/2026), investigators from the Attorney General’s Office handed over the case files and the responsibility for the suspect to the Public Prosecutor at the South Jakarta District Attorney’s Office for prosecution at the Corruption Crimes Court (PN Tipikor).
Speaking to reporters, Febrie denied involvement in corruption, extortion, or money laundering. He emphasised that during his tenure at the Round Building, both as Director of Investigation and as Jampidsus, he was the one driving changes within the Attorney General’s Office in the mission to eradicate corruption.
Febrie noted that various achievements in investigating major corruption cases were successfully achieved. Furthermore, in his role as Jampidsus, trusted by President Prabowo Subianto to lead the Forest Area Order Task Force (Satgas PKH), he successfully recovered hundreds of trillions of rupiah in state financial losses from illegal forest encroachers within just one year.
However, his achievements as a leader of the anti-corruption corps at the Attorney General’s Office ended tragically with his designation as a suspect in corruption, extortion, and money laundering by the National Police (Polri).
“We took on all the major cases. Especially as the Chairman of the PKH Task Force, we returned Rp 300 trillion a year to the state. But in the end, we are the ones being undermined,” said Febrie. He also asserted that throughout his 33-year career as a prosecutor, he had never committed any violations of the Adhyaksa code of ethics.
He stated that he had never undergone investigations or trials by the supervisory division for any misconduct. “In my 33 years as a prosecutor, I have never been sanctioned by supervision, never been investigated, and never reported. Never,” he said.
Now, however, he finds himself acting as a suspect in serious offences that have led to his detention. “Now I am suspected of extortion. You can ask the supervisory division about that. I have also spoken to my subordinates, the ‘Team Nine’ prosecutors, regarding whether I ever encouraged such acts (corruption and extortion) during my leadership as Jampidsus,” Febrie remarked.
In his view, the charges against him are merely a means of retaliation. “I want the judge in court to be able to see clearly why this case has emerged,” Febrie concluded.