Police Hand Over Evidence in Three Corruption Cases Linked to Febrie to AGO
Investigators from the Indonesian National Police (Polri) visited the Attorney General’s Office (Kejagung) in South Jakarta on Thursday afternoon (16/7/2026) to hand over additional evidence related to three corruption cases involving former Deputy Attorney General for Special Crimes, Febrie Adriansyah, which are now officially being handled by the AGO. Based on observations at the AGO’s main building around 5 p.m. local time, investigators were seen carrying a white box and a green goodie bag. One white box with a green lid appeared particularly heavy, requiring two investigators to carry it. All items of evidence were immediately taken inside the building.
When asked for confirmation, Head of the AGO’s Legal Information Centre, Anang Supriatna, stated that the boxes were part of the evidence handover for the three corruption cases now under the AGO’s purview. “This is still part of the evidence handover for three cases from the police investigators to the AGO investigators,” Anang told reporters.
Anang explained that alongside the evidence transfer, the AGO has issued three new Investigation Orders (Sprindik) to formally commence handling the cases. “Currently, the Attorney General’s Office has issued three Sprindiks,” he said. The three investigation orders cover: Sprindik Number 43 concerning alleged corruption and money laundering at PT Krakatau Steel; Sprindik Number 44 regarding alleged corruption in a PLN coal-fired power plant project that experienced a blackout; and Sprindik Number 45 related to the ASABRI case, following a report received from police investigators.
Anang stressed that with the issuance of these orders, all legal authority for handling the three cases has now been transferred to the prosecutorial corps. “So it has been formed, and since the Sprindik was issued, all pro-justitia activities and actions have shifted to the AGO investigators,” he said. Despite this, Anang assured that inter-agency synergy would be prioritised in resolving the cases. The AGO is also engaging the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) to provide supervision. “In its implementation, we will continue to synergise and collaborate with police investigators, and we will also collaborate with the KPK to supervise the investigation process,” Anang explained. He added that the investigation process would also receive strict oversight from the legislature, noting that the AGO’s partners in House of Representatives Commission III would participate in monitoring the investigation now under the AGO’s authority.