KPK Grills Blueray Cargo's Non-Litigation Attorney, Digging Into Customs Bribery Case

The Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) is intensifying its investigation into alleged bribery and gratuities related to goods importation at the Directorate General of Customs and Excise (DJBC). Iskandar Sitorus, the Secretary Founder of Indonesian Audit Watch (IAW), was summoned by investigators for the third time to provide further testimony regarding alleged fund flows to customs officer Ahmad Dedi, also known as Dedi Congor. The examination, which took place at the KPK’s Merah Putih Building on Thursday, 6 August 2026, focused on delving into banking transaction documents previously submitted by Iskandar to investigators. These documents are said to relate to fund flows from the management of Blue Ray Cargo to an individual with the initial A. Iskandar stated that investigators probed in detail his role as Blueray Cargo’s non-litigation attorney, particularly concerning evidence of transfers through a Bank BCA account to A. “The questions from the Customs case investigators were very sharp. Initially, they concerned my position as Blueray’s non-litigation attorney regarding evidence of transfers through Bank BCA to A,” Iskandar said. During the examination, Iskandar also admitted to receiving quite surprising information from the summary of the investigators’ questions. According to him, it emerged that A had once been summoned for questioning, but the examination was reportedly postponed due to a delay request from another party. “I was also shocked when I received information that A had been summoned once. However, on the day of the examination at Pomdam, a postponement request suddenly came in,” he stated. Iskandar suspects that this series of in-depth probes is leading investigators to expand the tracing of fund flows. Previously, on 17 June 2026, Iskandar had submitted banking transaction documents to the KPK as a follow-up to an investigator’s request. The documents, according to him, were the result of work conducted while serving as Blueray Cargo’s non-litigation attorney and are believed to be able to strengthen the tracing of fund flows in the alleged bribery case within the DJBC. At that time, Iskandar emphasised that the transaction data submitted was confidential as it contained banking information. However, he is confident the documents can prove the alleged fund flows from parties affiliated with Blueray Cargo’s management to certain individuals. “Hopefully, the data we provided can prove that this fund flow can no longer be denied and can no longer be disavowed,” Iskandar said.