Nurhadi Bongkar Praktik Licik di Rutan KPK: Makanan Hilang Jika Tak Setor

Nuansapaginews.com Assalamualaikum semoga hidupmu penuh canda tawa. Pada Detik Ini mari kita teliti News, Berita yang banyak dibicarakan orang. Analisis Artikel Tentang News, Berita Nurhadi Bongkar Praktik Licik di Rutan KPK Makanan Hilang Jika Tak Setor lanjutkan membaca untuk wawasan menyeluruh.

1.1. Ex-Supreme Court Secretary Details Extortion in KPK Detention Center
2.1. A Culture of Extortion

Ex-Supreme Court Secretary Details Extortion in KPK Detention Center

In a recent hearing at the Jakarta Corruption Court, Nurhadi Abdurrachman, the former Secretary of the Supreme Court, painted a grim picture of life inside the KPK detention center. Testifying virtually from Sukamiskin Prison, Nurhadi detailed a system of extortion where inmates faced severe consequences for delayed payments.

According to Nurhadi, inmates who fell behind on their monthly payments experienced a variety of punishments. These included the withholding of drinking water, the cutting off of water supply, and the tampering with food deliveries. "The food sent by my family would go missing," Nurhadi testified, adding that fruits were the most common items to disappear.

The former official also mentioned that inmates' recreational time was reduced as a form of punishment. "I heard from other inmates that our exercise time was cut in half," he said.

Nurhadi's testimony corroborates the allegations against 15 former KPK employees who are accused of extorting over Rp6.3 billion from detainees between 2019 and 2023. The prosecutors argue that these actions were a violation of several laws, including the Corruption Eradication Commission Law.

A Culture of Extortion

The revelations from Nurhadi's testimony highlight a disturbing culture of extortion within the KPK detention center. The alleged actions of the 15 former employees not only undermine the integrity of the anti-corruption agency but also raise serious questions about the conditions in which detainees are held.

As the trial progresses, it remains to be seen whether the accused will be found guilty and what measures will be taken to prevent similar incidents from occurring in the future.