Kejagung Issues Fourth Warrant for Febrie Adriansyah Over Money Laundering

New Money Laundering Investigation

The fourth warrant, numbered Print-03/F.2/Fd.2/07/2026, was officially issued on July 20, 2026. Anang Supriatna confirmed that this legal step was taken by a specialized group known as "Tim 9" after the office received evidence transferred from the National Police’s Corruption Crime Corps (Kortas Tipidkor).

To ensure the integrity of the investigation, the "Tim 9" members were selected specifically to minimize potential resistance between the investigators and the suspect. As part of this new inquiry, investigators summoned four witnesses—Febrie Adriansyah, Don Ritto, NH, and TS—along with a money laundering expert, for questioning on Wednesday, July 22, 2026. However, Febrie failed to attend the scheduled examination, citing health reasons. A second witness, identified as NH, also failed to appear without providing notification. Kejagung has since scheduled a follow-up summons for these individuals on Friday, July 24, 2026.

Overview of Four Active Warrants

With the issuance of the TPPU warrant, there are now four active investigations involving Febrie Adriansyah being handled by the Kejagung. These cases represent the consolidation of matters previously transferred from the police. The four warrants cover the following areas:

• Money Laundering (TPPU): Related to the seizure of 74 kilograms of gold and significant cash assets found at the Sentul property.
• PT ASABRI: A corruption case in which Febrie Adriansyah and private sector individual Don Ritto have already been named suspects.
• PT Krakatau Steel: An investigation into alleged corruption linked to the company.
• PLTU Coal Procurement: A case involving alleged corruption in coal procurement for steam power plants (PLTU), which resulted in a blackout.

Transparency and Public Scrutiny

The handling of these cases has drawn significant attention from both oversight bodies and the public. During the initial examination on July 22, 2026, Kejagung invited external observers to monitor the proceedings, including representatives from the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) supervision team, the Prosecution Commission, the National Police’s Kortas Tipidkor, and the Witness and Victim Protection Agency (LPSK). Anang Supriatna stated that this collaboration is intended to demonstrate the transparency and synergy of the Attorney General’s Office in managing the case.

Despite these efforts, the investigation faces a challenging environment regarding public trust. Lucius Karus, a senior researcher at the Forum of Concerned Citizens for the Indonesian Parliament (FORMAPPI), noted that skepticism persists because some of the investigators currently working within the Special Crimes division previously served under Febrie Adriansyah during his tenure.

In a public review held in Jakarta, experts highlighted that the case serves as a critical test for legal reform in Indonesia. Researchers emphasized the difficulty of tracing money laundering when the source of wealth for state officials is not reported transparently. They underscored that this investigation is viewed by the public as a potential momentum for strengthening national commitments toward corruption eradication and improving the regulatory framework surrounding the disclosure of state official wealth reports (LHKPN).

Currently, coordination remains ongoing between "Tim 9," the Jakarta Metro Police (Polda Metro Jaya), and the National Police’s Kortas Tipidkor to accelerate the processing of these four cases.

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