High Prosecutor's Office Asked by AGO's Special Crimes Unit to Map All SPPG in DIY
The Yogyakarta High Prosecutor’s Office has carried out data collection on all points of the Nutrition Fulfilment Service Unit, or free nutritious meal kitchens, in the Special Region of Yogyakarta. Head of Legal Information for the DIY High Prosecutor’s Office, Langgeng Prabowo, stated that this mapping is a step to support the handling of an alleged corruption case in the management of the Free Nutritious Meal programme involving the National Nutrition Agency. The case is currently being investigated by the Attorney General’s Office.
Langgeng said the DIY High Prosecutor’s Office was asked by the Special Crimes Unit of the Attorney General’s Office to collect this SPPG data. “Indeed, the special crimes division recently received a request for assistance from the AGO’s Special Crimes Unit to collect data on SPPG points in each region, including DIY, related to the case being handled by the AGO’s Special Crimes Unit,” Langgeng said on Friday (10/7).
Langgeng did not provide details on whether the SPPG units included those managed by the National Police. He only stated that all free meal kitchens were included in the data collection. The total number of SPPG units in DIY is known to have reached approximately 380 units as of June 2026.
“I do not know exactly what the results are like; the point is we were only asked to help collect data regarding the determination of all SPPG points, including the obstacles,” he said. Langgeng added that the entire data collection process has been completed and the results have been sent to the Special Crimes Unit of the Attorney General’s Office. However, he said the DIY High Prosecutor’s Office does not have the capacity to disclose the contents or results of the data collection to the public.
“The data collection results have been submitted to the AGO’s Special Crimes Unit. Because the AGO’s Special Crimes Unit is handling it, we do not have the authority to convey them,” he stated. Previously, the Junior Attorney General for Special Crimes, Febrie Adriansyah, confirmed that the handling of the alleged corruption case in the governance of the National Nutrition Agency is continuing. He said investigators are currently focused on completing the case files so that the matter can be brought to trial soon. Febrie conveyed that resolving the BGN case is one of the priorities assigned to him, amid circulating rumours linking the case to an investigation being conducted by the National Police’s Corruption Eradication Corps.