Banjarmasin, South Kalimantan (Antaranews) - Chairman of the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) Abraham Samad reveals that "ewuh pakewuh" or feeling uncomfortable culture make it difficult for local officers in eradication of corruption.


Abraham, before opening the Joint Training for Law Enforcement Capacity Building in Handling Corruption in Banjarmasin, on Monday, said local law enforcement officers, usually has a psychological
burden to deal with a legal issue involving local officials.

"There are often forums such as the coordination of regional leaders forum, which makes law enforcement officers have the psychological burden to commit against officials who have a case, because of frequent coordination," he said.

If local police or prosecutor here has a psychological pressure to resolve a case, the Commission is ready to help handle the case when it is handed over to its.

It had happened in Central Java, when the local police can not solve a case involving the chairman of the assembly that his party is the winner of election.

Each time the case is processed, always occurs a mass mobilization, so that the local police could not solve the case, and finally submitted to the Commission.

"Finally, the case is completed and until now there is no problem," he said.

Thus, he added, if there is law enforcement offials in South Kalimantan who feel uncomfortable to resolve a case, the Commission is ready to receive  a handover.

Pewarta: Ulul Maskuriah

Editor : Imam Hanafi


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