Indonesian Police Chief Summoned to Parliament Over Tapping Allegations
The Indonesian National Police Chief appeared before parliament to discuss allegations of illegal wiretapping targeting political figures, including a former president. The incident has heightened political tensions within the country.
Read up to 3 eligible full articles per Japan day (JST) for free
Create a free account to open up to 3 eligible full articles per Japan calendar day (JST). Headlines and summaries remain available across ASEAN 7.
Related articles
- Indonesian Police Investigate Top Official in President's Wiretap Case; 'TK' Involvement Surfaces
Indonesian police are investigating former police official Ahrie Sonta as a key figure in the illegal wiretapping case of President Prabowo. Sonta is suspected of ordering an individual codenamed 'TK' to conduct surveillance. The case also involves alleged wiretapping without official procedures and evidence tampering, causing widespread concern.
- Indonesian Police Probe Alleged Illegal Tapping of Presidential Candidate
Indonesian police have arrested four individuals, including a high-ranking official, in connection with alleged illegal wiretapping of a presidential candidate and others between 2025 and 2026. Suspects are accused of conducting taps without proper procedures and ordering the deletion of findings.
- Former Indonesian Police Chief Allegedly Ordered Eavesdropping on President
The Indonesian National Police Chief revealed an alleged eavesdropping operation targeting the President, politicians, and journalists, stating that orders for the operation purportedly came from the former Police Chief. The alleged instructions were reportedly given verbally and through informal channels between 2025 and 2026.
- National Police Chief Unveils Roles of 4 Suspects in Prabowo Tapping Case
Indonesia's National Police Chief has detailed the roles of four suspects, including the former National Police Chief, in an alleged wiretapping case targeting presidential candidate Prabowo. The suspects are accused of distinct involvement, from giving orders to executing and concealing the results.