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View all search resultsGraft watchdogs cry foul over ‘conflict of interest’ in KPK leadership race
Several selection committee members are suspected of having conflicts of interest that make them unfit to sit on the committee.
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Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) headquarters in South Jakarta. (JP/Wienda Parwitasari)
T
he selection committee for the next Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) leaders is once again in the spotlight following its announcement of a 20-candidate shortlist on Friday.
A coalition of civil society organizations - including Indonesia Corruption Watch (ICW), the Indonesian Legal Aid Institute Foundation (YLBHI), the Center for Indonesian Law and Policy Studies (PSHK), and the Jakarta Legal Aid Society (LBH Jakarta) - said that several selection committee members were suspected of having conflicts of interest that made them unfit to sit on the committee.
The coalition identified three members in particular: rights advocacy group Setara Institute chairman Hendardi, law professor and former KPK commissioner Indriyanto Seno Adji and Trisakti University money laundering expert Yenti Ganarsih.
“Hendardi has admitted that he is an expert advisor to the National Police chief together with Indriyanto Seno Adji,” YLBHI chairman Asfinawati said in a press conference on Sunday.
She said that “according to digital footprints”, Yenti was also a member of the expert staff in the National Police's Criminal Investigation Department (Bareskrim) and the head of the Police Education Institute (Lemdikpol).
Both Hendardi and Yenti denied they were in conflict.
Hendardi said he had been an expert advisor to the National Police chief since Gen. (ret) Badrodin Haiti held the position in 2015.
