METROTV — broadcast 20261105 080000 UTC 390 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] to ee the provisions in ee number 13 team [00:00:03] 13 what is that number 13 gives a [00:00:07] definition of assets, yes. [00:00:09] Assets are all movable or immovable objects, [00:00:13] both tangible and intangible, that have economic [00:00:17] value, those are assets. But assets that can be confiscated [00:00:20] ee what's it called, in the context of tools, it can't be [00:00:24] generally equated to all assets, sir. The emphasis [00:00:28] is on the tools, yes. Tools used by people, [00:00:32] used, so it's not general, [00:00:34] sir. [00:00:36] Yes, yes, tools, yes, tools. Yes, that can be used [00:00:40] like a knife, yes, yes, the [00:00:43] emphasis [00:00:47] Article 4. What was Article 4 in is on the tools. Yes, I agree, sir. [00:00:51] Agree, yes, I agree, sir. Back to the formulation, back to the formulation. [00:00:54] Yes, 59, yes, 59. Because the correct [00:00:57] one is 59, so 59 remains sir. It remains because [00:01:01] I have an addition, sir. I think what the chairman [00:01:05] means is the tools used to commit crimes, right, sir? Yes, [00:01:09] that's right, sir. If it's that, it's right, sir, it remains. Yes, if the others are [00:01:12] the proceeds of other crimes, etc., they are in other [00:01:15] categories. [00:01:18] Okay, then we go down to 60 [00:01:21] again. [00:01:27] Now, please explain the background of 60. [00:01:31] What is the background of the DPR making this law, this draft? [00:01:34] ini [00:01:42] Permission, ee it's in ee 60, [00:01:46] sir. If it's within our view, we can [00:01:49] accept the government's proposal, sir. So, ee the item, we change [00:01:53] it to "found items," sir. So it's not just in the [00:01:58] sir, during the drafting process, form of goods, sir, because the development is not just [00:02:00] goods, sir, like that, sir. The team [00:02:03] 60. Yes, letter c [00:02:07] in Article 5 paragraph 1 letter c, sir, we [00:02:11] Well, I agree with what can agree because it is indeed [00:02:14] broader, sir, not only in the form of goods but in other tangible forms, [00:02:18] sir. That's why we use "found items," [00:02:20] sir. Isn't that too broad, [00:02:24] you know? Please read letter C, everyone. This C is quite [00:02:28] important. [00:02:31] Abuse of power, this is dangerous. Permission, leaders, [00:02:34] yes, right, sir. Oh, yes, [00:02:36] please. Permission, [00:02:40] leaders. [00:02:42] Eh, professor, I want a broader definition of [00:02:46] the difference between found goods [00:02:49] Oh, is it there too? Included, right? and found items. Because I want to remind everyone again, let's not [00:02:53] give law enforcement agencies a loophole to abuse [00:02:56] power by using differences or [00:03:17] Permission, so if I look at what [00:03:20] is in our formulation and the government's formulation, [00:03:24] the government ee [00:03:27] assets have already been formulated in the general [00:03:30] provisions. So then [00:03:33] the government no longer refers to assets that are goods, because [00:03:39] eh a post defendant as referred to assets have already been formulated there. Yes, so assets [00:03:43] in my opinion, I agree with what mean goods that have already been formulated there, which are found items [00:03:47] that are known to be the proceeds of a crime. That is if [00:03:50] the government wants to shorten it, because the definition [00:03:56] Permission, leaders, to add to of assets has already been formulated in the general provisions, so... [00:04:00] no need to repeat it. That's roughly it, right? Yes, thank you. [00:04:13] Again, there's still [00:04:17] Mr. Martin. El Martin El [00:04:23] Gondes. Done, right, stop, [00:04:26] right? [00:04:31] Next. [00:04:34] Ah, yes, in 70. [00:04:38] For the general section, we propose two parts: first, asset forfeiture law [00:04:41] based on criminal [00:04:44] judgments. [00:04:48] The title. [00:04:54] Yes. [00:04:54] First. [00:05:03] Bian [00:05:04] Katumpang. [00:05:36] That's it, okay, right? It's just a matter of the title. [00:05:39] Title. [00:05:52] Din 71 Article 7 paragraph [00:05:55] 1, asset forfeiture [00:05:58] based on a criminal judgment against the perpetrator [00:06:02] of a crime as referred to in Article 3 letter [00:06:06] a, carried out based on the law concerning [00:06:09] criminal procedure or procedure law. in [00:06:13] the law regulating crimes as [00:06:16] referred to in Article 4 paragraphs 1 and 3. [00:06:19] Redactional drafting corrections only, leaders. [00:06:22] Investigation and prosecution are carried out against the perpetrators [00:06:26] of crimes, not against asset forfeiture, so [00:06:29] there is no investigation or prosecution against asset [00:06:32] forfeiture under the CBF regime. Second, [00:06:36] delete the phrase "unless otherwise stipulated [00:06:40] in this law" because there are no other provisions regulated differently in [00:06:43] this law. Thus, the explanation [00:06:45] from the leadership. [00:06:49] Answer briefly, [00:07:07] Prof Bayu, please. [00:07:10] Permission, ee leader, ee we still stick [00:07:13] with the DPR draft because specifically, "unless otherwise stipulated [00:07:17] in this law" indicates a lex specialis [00:07:21] compared to what is in the Criminal Procedure Code and other provisions. So, this [00:07:25] is specifically included, "unless otherwise stipulated in this law," so this is indeed [00:07:28] an affirmation that this is a lex [00:07:51] Oh, in Article 7, there's paragraph 3. Please check it first, sir, in the draft. [00:07:55] Paragraph 3. Paragraph 3. We checked it last time and [00:07:59] it was indeed pending. [00:08:02] Included. Paragraph [00:08:05] 3. [00:08:10] Which one is it? Is it 73? No, right? [00:08:56] Paragraph 2, we discuss it here, sir. Paragraph 3, sir. Discuss it here, sir. Sir. [00:09:00] We discuss two and three here. Let's discuss [00:09:04] two first, two first, okay, [00:09:07] ready. [00:09:56] Ha, for Danah, right? Yes. [00:09:59] Letter B, right? What, sir? Paragraph 2 letter [00:10:02] b. [00:10:05] Article 7 paragraph 2 that is from the government [00:10:08] to remove the word sanction, right, sir? [00:10:12] Yes, only that, right? Oh, it's okay, that's a [00:10:15] sanction. Yes, yes, okay, this is because [00:10:18] Prof Edi OS understands this. Right, next. Oh, approved, [00:10:39] 73. [00:10:43] Ha. Deleted, [00:10:47] right? Eh, paragraph 3. Assets related to crimes [00:10:50] based on criminal judgments against perpetrators [00:10:53] of crimes that can be confiscated as referred to in [00:10:57] paragraph 1 originate from crimes as referred to [00:11:00] in Article 4 paragraphs 1 and 3 as regulated in [00:11:04] this law, this law, right? This law [00:11:07] is just the paragraph. Yes, what is it? Try to find [00:11:12] the law? Article 4. Article 4. [00:11:16] Open Article 4 paragraphs 1 and [00:11:19] 3. [00:11:22] No, try to open it. Everyone can see it. [00:11:27] Eh, operator, open Article [00:11:28] 4. [00:11:34] Which one is on the right? Okay. [00:11:50] Not within the scope, right? Yes, right? [00:11:53] Okay, back to the article. Just now. [00:11:57] Seven, paragraph 3. Paragraph [00:11:59] 3. [00:12:02] Paragraph 2 or paragraph 3? Paragraph 3 only. 7 paragraph [00:12:05] 3. [00:12:10] Yes, paragraph 3 should be [00:12:11] deleted. [00:12:16] What does this article mean? Permission, leaders, ee [00:12:20] paragraph 3 should be deleted, both the DPR's proposal and [00:12:23] the government's, because if this exists, leaders, if it only [00:12:27] refers to this paragraph 3, then [00:12:30] the in personam in the Criminal Code will only be [00:12:34] limited to crimes mentioned in Article 4 paragraph 1 [00:12:38] and paragraph 3. Whereas in the Criminal Code, all assets [00:12:41] related to crimes can be confiscated as an additional penalty in personam. [00:12:44] So, earlier we explained that paragraph 3 [00:12:47] should both be deleted because it will limit [00:12:50] the in personam in the Criminal Code, which actually can be applied to all types of crimes. [00:12:54] As an additional penalty, yes, that's right. [00:13:40] Continue. [00:13:48] Prof. Dim 78 paragraph [00:13:51] 3. In the event of an examination process. [00:13:55] The request for asset forfeiture as referred to in paragraph [00:13:58] 2 has already begun and the suspect or [00:14:03] in Article 6 paragraph 1 letter A [00:14:06] is caught, the process of examining the request for asset forfeiture [00:14:09] without a criminal judgment against the perpetrator [00:14:13] of the crime is terminated with a judge's order, and [00:14:16] the investigation process against the suspect and the prosecution [00:14:20] against the suspect are continued in accordance with [00:14:23] criminal procedural law. First, what [00:14:27] our argument is that if caught, the request is terminated, then [00:14:30] continued with the CB mechanism. The judge determines [00:14:34] that the NCB examination is terminated. Second, there needs to be [00:14:37] a termination of the NCB examination [00:14:41] to avoid pending NCB cases [00:14:44] when the CB examination is continued and [00:14:47] completed. Third, if he absconds [00:14:51] again, the JPN submits a new request. That's all. [00:15:49] Eh, first, our reference, let's both [00:15:53] correct Article 6 paragraph 1 letter b, because it will refer to suspects [00:15:56] or defendants who have absconded. So our reference is not letter [00:16:00] a, both must be Article 6 paragraph 1 letter b. Now, [00:16:04] this certainly requires the direction of the leader. If we keep [00:16:08] it suspended, because if someone then the suspect/defendant [00:16:11] absconds at each stage of the process, they could [00:16:15] die after that, meaning we [00:16:18] don't want to repeat it, meaning it was suspended earlier, or at the same time, they could [00:16:21] abscond again, right? So why then is the word [00:16:24] "suspended" used? It means it can be continued [00:16:28] later. But if, after being caught, the process [00:16:31] is carried out in personam until completion, then [00:16:35] there's no need for a continuation of the in rem. So we still prefer [00:16:39] "suspended" instead of "terminated" because there's still a chance for it to be suspended. [00:17:01] I'm afraid. [00:17:04] Please, permission, leader, sir, professor. So this [00:17:07] process, ee, if we look at ee [00:17:10] the draft, it's like this: [00:17:13] In the event that the examination process [00:17:17] for asset forfeiture as referred to in paragraph [00:17:20] 2 has already begun and the suspect [00:17:23] as referred to in paragraph 6 is caught, then the process [00:17:26] of examining asset forfeiture based on a criminal judgment [00:17:29] against the perpetrator of a crime is suspended. This means [00:17:33] that right now we are in the process [00:17:36] of NCB. [00:17:39] Then the perpetrator is [00:17:41] caught. This NCB is, according to the government, [00:17:45] terminated. [00:17:48] is in the DPR draft for two reasons. First, if [00:17:52] it's suspended, it's internal. [00:17:56] So when he absconds again, as Prof Bayu [00:17:59] said, we immediately reopen it. But [00:18:03] if the government's version is terminated, [00:18:06] there's a legal product. There must be [00:18:10] a notification from the investigator to what? [00:18:13] The prosecutor or to [00:18:15] the court. It's difficult to reopen it. [00:18:19] There must be a process that will be challenged and so on. So, in my opinion, [00:18:23] the word "suspended" is appropriate because it's only [00:18:27] internal, no need to do any [00:18:31] notification to the suspect, to [00:18:34] others, no need, because it's just for... for ee what [00:18:38] investigation technicalities, you know. So, [00:18:41] it's more practical, better, and what, [00:18:45] what, yes, it doesn't [00:18:48] require a complicated process. If the word [00:18:52] "terminated" is used, it can definitely be challenged. [00:18:55] "Hey, you already terminated it, you reopened it?" In a pre-trial [00:18:58] hearing, etc., it will make it difficult for investigators, make it difficult for everyone, [00:19:01] in my opinion. Thank [00:19:03] you. [00:19:13] Mr. Andang, thank you, leaders. Permission, [00:19:17] if [00:19:21] was proposed by the government, because [00:19:23] when that process is ongoing in personam, [00:19:27] then the person [00:19:29] runs away, then NCB [00:19:33] can be initiated. Then the person [00:19:36] is caught. [00:19:39] If they're caught again, they probably won't run away again. So maybe [00:19:43] the NCB earlier is terminated like that. If [00:19:46] suspended, it hangs. [00:19:49] So finally, thank [00:19:51] you. [00:19:56] Again, excuse me, left, left. Mr. Jamil, regarding what [00:20:00] was conveyed earlier, even though I tried [00:20:03] to see it, eh in our notes... [00:20:08] the state must continue to pursue the person, sir, [00:20:11] yes, here, because for us, this must be [00:20:15] maintained, yes. So [00:20:18] this NCB, this NCB does not abolish yes [00:20:22] the criminal liability of the perpetrator. [00:20:26] So the state, in our view, still has to [00:20:30] pursue, not just the assets. Thus, [00:20:33] ee our brief view, chairman, thank [00:20:36] you. [00:20:43] Again. Permission, [00:20:46] government. So, if we look at this draft, it's like this. [00:20:50] In the event that the examination process for asset forfeiture [00:20:53] as referred to in paragraph 2 has already [00:20:57] begun and the suspect or defendant [00:21:00] as referred to in Article 6 paragraph 1 letter a [00:21:04] is caught, it means that when [00:21:06] we are conducting the process, the perpetrator [00:21:10] has absconded. So our process is [00:21:14] NCB, not CB, [00:21:17] right? Yes. When [00:21:21] caught, then the process goes to CB. [00:21:24] The NCB is, according to the government, [00:21:27] terminated. According to us, [00:21:30] suspended. Well, I agree, I [00:21:33] agree with suspended earlier because it's only internal. [00:21:36] If terminated, [00:21:39] it must be notified to [00:21:42] what? To the suspect, to [00:21:45] the court, or to wherever, right? [00:21:48] So when later [00:21:51] he, for example, absconds or, not absconds, but dies, [00:21:54] or he gets sick [00:21:57] and can't, what, [00:22:00] yes, permanently, NCB must [00:22:03] continue. When NCB continues, [00:22:07] the government has already terminated it. [00:22:11] The word "terminated," termination has legal consequences [00:22:14] that can be challenged by [00:22:17] his family and so on, right? Well, if [00:22:21] we suspend it internally only, then [00:22:24] it can just be reopened. No need for a complicated [00:22:28] process. That's my opinion. Thank [00:22:30] you. Okay, yes, suspended, [00:22:33] right? [00:22:36] Mr. Edi OS, please try. Yes, so [00:22:39] it's like this, [00:22:42] sir. So indeed, when we held an internal meeting, [00:22:48] as he said earlier, sir. So indeed, the prosecutor's office and the police [00:22:51] said not to suspend it. If suspended, then there is no legal certainty, [00:22:55] but it must be terminated. If he indeed absconds, [00:22:58] then it can just be re-filed [00:23:02] for the NCB process. Indeed, the terms "terminated" and [00:23:05] "suspended" sound trivial, but this [00:23:08] has a very, very significant impact related to the issue [00:23:11] of expiration. If the term "suspended," [00:23:15] "Rusten," means that to continue the case, [00:23:18] it only needs to continue from the previous [00:23:21] expiration. But if terminated, the expiration [00:23:24] is calculated anew. Ah, this is also so that the perpetrator, if he [00:23:28] wants to abscond, he will also think, because he will be pursued [00:23:31] no matter what, because the term "terminated" means "stuiting [00:23:35] verjaring," what's it called, the expiration will be recalculated. [00:23:39] But if suspended, the expiration continues to run. So, [00:23:42] for example, if there is a civil dispute, sir, a civil dispute, it [00:23:46] suspends what, the running of the expiration. But if the [00:23:50] perpetrator absconds, it's not suspending but terminating. [00:23:53] Ah, it's roughly like that, sir. Permission, ee [00:23:57] government, professor. We are saying [00:24:00] suspended and terminated. That has, has, has [00:24:04] a connection with other things, you know. If [00:24:07] terminated, immediately [00:24:10] that seizure must also be lifted. [00:24:13] The blocking must be revoked and [00:24:16] so on, right? There's the word "terminated." [00:24:20] Right? That has an impact. But if [00:24:24] suspended, it's just suspended, but it doesn't involve [00:24:28] other things, because other processes are ongoing. [00:24:31] Well, even if it's NCB or [00:24:35] CB, it's one process that [00:24:39] we will try, try. [00:24:41] Ah. [00:24:46] paragraphs 4 and 5. Actually, the issue of expiration [00:24:50] earlier is answered in paragraph 5. So in paragraph [00:24:52] 4, in the event that the asset forfeiture process without a criminal [00:24:56] judgment against the perpetrator of a crime is suspended, meaning [00:24:59] the NCB earlier is suspended, then the prosecution process against the suspect/defendant as referred [00:25:03] to in ethics is continued with, of course, the CB [00:25:07] in personam. Well, paragraph 5 [00:25:10] answers the issue of expiration here. In the event that the judgment against [00:25:14] the suspect or defendant referred to in paragraph 4 is an acquittal [00:25:17] or discharge from all legal demands, then the examination process [00:25:20] for asset forfeiture without a criminal judgment [00:25:24] on assets in paragraph 3 is terminated. This means it's actually finished [00:25:27] here, right? The expiration is finished [00:26:45] This is from the public prosecutor, since this is already [00:26:48] approaching, we will agree at 12 o'clock we will [00:26:52] take a break for prayer first, [00:26:54] yes. [00:27:01] Yes, please. [00:27:15] Alright, I will continue, Your Honor. [00:27:17] To the witness, this is on [00:27:21] the screen, I want to compare or [00:27:24] contrast. This is a photo that you just saw, [00:27:27] witness, that we presented to the [00:27:30] presiding judge or in front of the [00:27:33] witness room in the courtroom, and we will also compare [00:27:37] from Dharmawan, it has been presented. The one [00:27:41] on the [00:27:43] side here, yes, this [00:27:46] one first. Yes, that's right, this [00:27:50] is your photo, witness. That's right, [00:27:53] Your Honor. Next to you, who is that, witness? [00:27:57] My future wife, [00:28:09] ee, witness, I also took it quite a while [00:28:12] ago. Sir. This was when [00:28:16] you were in college at that time. Yes, [00:28:19] Your Honor. Good. Is it true that this is your photo, [00:28:22] witness? That's right, Your Honor. That's right. [00:28:24] I'll continue. [00:28:28] Is it true that this is also your photo, witness? That's right, [00:28:32] Your Honor. Yes, at that time it was called your wedding [00:28:35] photo. You know it was in 1986. Is that right, witness? [00:28:38] You will get married. [00:28:52] is also your photo, witness, right? Yes, my photo [00:28:55] with my parents, Your Honor. [00:28:59] Please show it again to Hijadi. [00:29:32] explained that earlier [00:29:35] you, Dian Sandi, had seen [00:29:38] melihat [00:29:41] on X or Twitter, correct? Yes. [00:29:45] Correct. Correct. From where? Did you know? I don't know, [00:29:48] Your Honor. You don't know, right? [00:29:51] Alright, witness, eh, we also [00:29:55] asked earlier about [00:29:57] the book. [00:30:00] You, witness, never gave [00:30:03] eh to the defendant to conduct [00:30:07] any test or research regarding your diploma, [00:30:11] witness. Correct? Correct? Did not ask for permission, Your Honor. And [00:30:14] you, witness, is it true that you never gave [00:30:18] any copy in any form regarding your diploma, witness, to [00:30:22] the defendant? No. [00:30:24] Good.