KPK states no political pressure in BI-OJK CSR case

JAKARTA — KPK has stated there is no political pressure affecting its handling of the BI-OJK CSR corruption case involving two House of Representatives (DPR) members, Heri Gunawan and Satori.

‘There is no political element involved,’ said KPK’s Deputy for Enforcement and Execution, Asep Guntur Rahayu, at the Merah Putih Building in Jakarta on Monday, 1 June 2026.

He said each DPR member has many constituents, so the flow of money in the case must be checked one by one. ‘We must check where each sum of money went and how it was used, which is why it is taking a bit longer as we need to confirm the usage,’ he added.

He also did not rule out the possibility of coercive measures, including detention. ‘For Mr HG (Heri Gunawan) and Mr S (Satori), we may soon issue summonses and apply coercive measures. However, we are still investigating several statements as this involves not only the distribution or the CSR itself but also how the funds were used,’ he said.

Previously, the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) designated two DPR members, Heri Gunawan and Satori, as suspects in the 2020-2023 BI-OJK CSR funds case on Thursday, 7 August 2025.

KPK suspects the foundations managed by Heri Gunawan and Satori received funds from Commission XI DPR partners, namely Bank Indonesia (BI) and the Financial Services Authority (OJK). However, they allegedly failed to carry out social activities as required in the social fund application proposals.

Asep stated Heri Gunawan allegedly received Rp15.86 billion, comprising Rp6.26 billion from BI via PSBI activities, Rp7.64 billion from OJK via Financial Literacy activities, and Rp1.94 billion from other Commission XI DPR partners.

Heri Gunawan is also suspected of money laundering by transferring all received funds through his foundation to personal accounts via transfers.

Meanwhile, Satori allegedly received Rp12.52 billion, including Rp6.30 billion from BI via PSBI activities, Rp5.14 billion from OJK via Financial Literacy activities, and Rp1.04 billion from other Commission XI DPR partners.

Their actions are charged under Article 12B of the Anti-Corruption Law (UU Tipikor) in conjunction with Article 55(1) of the Criminal Code (KUHP) and Article 64(1) KUHP. Additionally, they face charges under Law No. 8 of 2010 on the Prevention and Eradication of Money Laundering Crimes in conjunction with Article 55(1) of the Criminal Code (KUHP).