Police: Investigation into Febrie Adriansyah Case Now Fully Under AGO's Authority
The Indonesian National Police (Polri) have officially handed over case files, evidence, and the suspect in the alleged corruption and money laundering (TPPU) case against former Junior Attorney General for Special Crimes (Jampidsus) Febrie Adriansyah to the Attorney General’s Office (Kejagung). The investigation has now fully transferred to the Adhyaksa Corps. “With this handover, the subsequent investigation process is entirely under the authority of the Attorney General’s Office. The Polri’s Corruption Eradication Corps respects and supports the continuation of this law enforcement process,” said Brigadier General Boro Windu, Deputy Chief of the Polri’s Corruption Eradication Corps (Kortas Tipikor), during a press conference at the AGO in Jakarta on Friday (17/7/2026). He explained that police investigators handed over the suspect, along with electronic and non-electronic evidence, to the AGO today. He urged the public to place their trust in and simultaneously monitor the AGO’s efforts to resolve the case. “The Polri’s Corruption Eradication Corps respects and supports the continuation of the law enforcement process to be carried out by the Attorney General’s Office in accordance with applicable legal mechanisms,” he stated. On the same occasion, Anang Supriatna, Head of the AGO’s Legal Information Centre, said there are three corruption cases related to Febrie that his office will now investigate. The three cases involve corruption in coal procurement, PT ASABRI, and PT Krakatau Steel. “The administrative handover process for the investigation began last Saturday and continued, with today being the final stage,” said Anang. He noted that the handover of evidence and the suspect today was carried out by an investigative team from the Polri’s Corruption Eradication Corps and the Metro Jaya Regional Police. “Present here are the Deputy Chief of Kortas and the Director of Special Criminal Investigation for Metro Jaya Police. Everything handed over has been received by AGO investigators,” he continued. One of the suspects in this case, Don Ritto, arrived at the AGO building at 2:15 PM Western Indonesian Time. He was seen being transported in a convoy of Brimob police vehicles. Don Ritto stepped out of the vehicle with his hands handcuffed, still wearing an orange detainee uniform from the Metro Jaya Police. His face was obscured by a black mask. He said nothing as officers escorted him into the Bundar Building. Simultaneously with Don Ritto’s arrival, eight suitcases, two container boxes, and a safe containing evidence were also seen being carried in by officers. The evidence included gold and cash seized by police during searches of several locations.