KPK leadership proposal of the Criminal Code Bill sets up investigators of the right graduates

Jakarta-KPK deputy chairman, Johanis Tanak, proposed a draft law on the amendment of the Act Number 8 of 1981 regarding Criminal Procedure Law (Bill of the Criminal Procedure Act) regulates the conditions of investigators and investigators. Tanak assesses that investigators and investigators should have a minimum educational background in graduates in law. Tanak said: “Investigators and investigators must be trained as low as the strata of one or S-1 law studies, so that all law enforcement officers have an educational background,” Tanak said. He pushed his proposal into the Criminal Procedure Act discussed by the House of Representatives Commission III. Because investigators and investigators are not advised to be trained in S-1 legal science at this time, while advocates, prosecutors and judges need it. Browse to continue with the content, Tanak suggests that the Criminal Procedures Bill eliminate the role of assistant investigators because it is no longer needed. “The grace period of the investigation must also be arranged clearly and firmly, so that there is legal certainty. Similarly, the grace period of the trial investigation must be clearly and firmly arranged so that there is legal certainty for justice seekers,” he said. Tanak also suggested that the persecution stage was clear and stuck over the grace period of dealing with the case. In addition, there must be an arrangement regarding the protection of the reporter. According to him, it is suggested that these things be regulated in the Criminal Procedure Code Bill because the current rules are a product of the old order era. “Now in the reform era, the development of different aspects of life is increasing. With that, it’s time we change the criminal procedure code to follow the development of the current and future,” he explained. (Deck/FCA) HOEGENG Awards 2025 Read the inspiring story of the exemplary police candidate here