THE LAW must be enforced as strictly as possible. It must not be full of holes, nor must it be half-upright. In order to be truly uphold, the law enforcement process from beginning to end must be consistent, persistent, and complete. It must not seem fierce at the beginning, but then become limp when the process is halfway through or at the end of the road. We must remind law enforcers, especially the Attorney General's Office, of this after seeing the developments in the case of Zarof Ricar, a former official at the Supreme Court, whose resolution has begun to show signs of weakening. The Attorney General's Office has not been able to uncover the source of the Rp922 billion and 51 kilograms of gold found by investigators when searching Zarof's house. Zarof is a suspect in the alleged bribery case in the cassation verdict of Gregorius Ronald Tannur, the defendant in the assault and murder case of Dini Sera Afriyanti. He is suspected of conspiring to commit bribery and/or gratification with Lisa Rahmat, Ronald Tannur's lawyer who is now also a suspect. The case opened the suffocating veil related to the alleged mafia that had a very strong grip on the world of justice in Indonesia. The discovery of a jumbo amount of money reaching almost Rp1 trillion and gold weighing tens of kilograms in the house of a former Supreme Court official further narrowed the suspicion that the hands of the judicial mafia were very strong in co-opting the institution of God's representatives. With these findings, the public at that time really hoped that the Attorney General's Office would not only investigate the case that ensnared Zarof, but also at the same time reveal the alleged judicial mafia in the Supreme Court. The Zarof case should have been an entry point or used as a momentum to clean up the institution from the mafia gang that had been hanging around for a long time. The Attorney General's Office already had evidence of bribery with a very fantastic value. Zarof, who was very likely the operator or collector of bribes in the institution, had also been arrested. With that capital, the Attorney General's Office should have been able to more easily trace the source of the money and where the bribe money would be channeled. However, the public's hopes have not been realized, at least until now. It has been three weeks since the raid on Zarof's house, and until now investigators have not been able to uncover the origin and for what/who the money and gold they confiscated were. The AGO even implied pessimism that they would be able to uncover it further. This was implied in the statement by the Director of Investigation of JAM-Pidsus at the AGO Abdul Qohar, last week, who asked all parties to be patient to find out the source of the large amount of money. He even said that even if the AGO could not uncover it during the investigation process, the origin of the money would be revealed during the trial. The public should certainly ask, why should they wait for the trial to find out the source of the funds? Shouldn't the AGO have the ability, strength and resources to uncover it more quickly? Public expectations were already high when the AGO bombastically showed off the results of the raid on Zarof's house. The public was already convinced that the AGO would be able to uncover it and also finish off the mafia who had been controlling the law and justice in this country. It would be truly inappropriate if the AGO itself were to then dash that hope by expressing its uncertainty. It should not be too late for the AGO. The public has not lost hope that through the entrance of the Zarof case, the mafia's grip on the world of justice can be completely dismantled. The AGO cannot do it alone. With their respective roles, the government, the DPR, and even the MA must also be involved in the clean-up effort. Once again, law enforcement must be carried out as firmly as possible. There must be consistency and persistence in the process. It is forbidden by law to make the enforcement process just a sensation or gimmick. It seems tough at the beginning but weakens in the final process. It looks firm at the front, but becomes limp at the back. #law #zarofricar #supremecourt #ronaldtannur #mieditorials #whatsup withzarofricarcase #attorneygeneralclick our website: Media Indonesia: https://mediaindonesia.com E-paper Media Indonesia: https://epaper.mediaindonesia.com/ Follow the official MI Com account on: Twitter Media Indonesia: / mediaindonesia Instagram Media Indonesia: / mediaindonesia Facebook Media Indonesia: / mediaindonesia TikTok Media Indonesia: / media_indonesia Don't forget to follow the Media Indonesia channel on WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaEH...