Police Unable to Name Suspects in Raids Linked to Jampidsus Name
Polda Metro Jaya has not yet named any suspects in the case involving searches at 12 locations related to alleged corruption and money laundering. The case has attracted public attention because it links the name of the Junior Attorney General for Special Crimes (Jampidsus) Febrie Adriansyah. ‘For suspects, it is at the next stage; investigators are still conducting in-depth examinations. Let the investigators carry out their work comprehensively and thoroughly,’ said Polda Metro Jaya Head of Public Relations, Commissioner Budi Hermanto, on Friday (10/7/2026).
As is known, police conducted a search at a luxury house in the Sentul area, which is said to belong to Jampidsus Febrie. There, police found 74 kg of gold bars, US$4,767,800 in cash, S$14,083,800, Rp 100 million, and two framed family photos as evidence. In addition, police also seized cash amounting to Rp 462,365,000, US$84,356, 17,595 Saudi Riyals, S$83,314, 33,104 Thai Baht, 4,020 Turkish Lira, 1,223 Chinese Yuan, 152,000 Japanese Yen, 212 Malaysian Ringgit, 1,600 Indian Rupees, 640 UAE Dirhams, 61,000 South Korean Won, 40 British Pounds, 10 Brunei Dollars, 150 Vietnamese Dong, and 100 New Zealand Dollars. This cash was seized from a coin money changer location in the Cipete area, South Jakarta.
Meanwhile, from a search at the de’Clan café in the Cipete area, South Jakarta, police found S$3,130,000 in cash, US$889,965, and Rp 259,159,000. From a house in the Cilandak area, South Jakarta, police seized cash worth Rp 520 million and US$133,000. Budi added that police have also examined 15 witnesses. However, no suspects have yet been named by the police in the case. ‘From the results found, including the 15 witnesses who have currently been questioned, investigators are taking steps to deepen the investigation regarding the alleged criminal acts of corruption, whether bribery, gratification, or money laundering,’ he said.
The searches are linked to several corruption cases presented by the joint police team, including the PT Asabri, Jiwasraya, Krakatau Steel, and PLTU coal cases. The coal case is suspected of having caused recent blackouts or power outages in several regions of Indonesia.
Febrie’s Response
Febrie admitted he did not understand the main case being investigated by the National Police. Febrie instead questioned the connection between himself and the cases being handled by the joint investigation team from the Polda Metro Jaya Special Criminal Investigation Directorate and the National Police Corruption Eradication Corps. ‘Firstly, regarding the blackout? I also do not understand what connection I, as Jampidsus, have with the blackout?’ Febrie said during a press conference at the Round Building, Attorney General’s Office, Jakarta, on Friday (10/7/2026). Febrie admitted he was also curious about the case. ‘But we will wait for the process to see how our colleagues in the police investigators will convey what the connection of this blackout is to me,’ Febrie said.
The Sentul House
Junior Attorney General for Special Crimes (Jampidsus) Febrie Adriansyah acknowledged that the house located in the Parahyangan Golf 2 Complex, Babakan Madang, belongs to him. When the joint National Police investigation team searched the house on Wednesday (8/7/2026), they found 74 kilograms of gold bars and cash in foreign currency denominations totalling almost half a trillion rupiah, or around Rp 476 billion. ‘How is there money found in the Sentul house? It has an owner. There are activities. The people and their activities can be asked about. There is a building; it can be checked later,’ said Febrie during a press conference at the Round Building, Attorney General’s Office, Jakarta, on Friday (10/7/2026).