AGO Names Eight New Suspects in Sritex Credit Fraud Case
Jakarta. The Attorney General’s Office has named eight new suspects in a corruption case involving loans to textile company Sri Rejeki Isman (Sritex) and its subsidiaries, following an internal case review by prosecutors.
“The investigation has named eight individuals as suspects,” said Nurcahyo Jungkung Madyo, Director of Investigation at the Deputy Attorney General for Special Crimes, during a press conference in Jakarta on Tuesday.
Each suspect is alleged to have played a specific role in the disbursement of fraudulent loans to Sritex, which prosecutors say has caused state losses of more than Rp 1 trillion (around $63 million), with the final figure still being audited by the Supreme Audit Agency (BPK).
Among those named is AMS, Sritex’s finance director from 2006 to 2023, who allegedly signed credit applications using fake invoices at Bank DKI Jakarta and misused the disbursed funds.
“The loan funds were not used as intended. They were supposed to be for working capital but were instead used to pay off medium-term note (MTN) debts,” Nurcahyo said.
BFW, who served as Director of MSME Credit and Finance at Bank DKI Jakarta from 2019 to 2022, is accused of approving the loan without considering Sritex’s outstanding MTN obligations and of failing to conduct proper credit assessments.
PS, the bank’s former Director of Technology and Operations from 2015 to 2021, is accused of similar failings, allegedly approving the loan with only general collateral, despite Sritex not being categorized as a prime debtor.
YR, the President Director of Bank BJB from 2019 to March 2025, is accused of approving an additional Rp 350 billion loan to Sritex despite being aware that Sritex did not report an existing Rp 200 billion loan in its financial statements.
BR, Senior Executive Vice President at Bank BJB from 2019 to 2023, allegedly approved a Rp 200 billion working capital loan without following the banking principles of 5C (character, capacity, capital, collateral, and condition).
SP, President Director of Bank Jateng from 2014 to 2023, and PJ, the bank’s former Director of Corporate and Commercial Business from 2017 to 2020, are accused of approving loans to Sritex despite knowing the company’s liabilities exceeded its assets, making the loans high-risk.
SD, Head of the Corporate and Commercial Business Division at Bank Jateng from 2018 to 2020, allegedly signed off on Sritex’s loan analysis memorandum without directly verifying the company’s audited financial statements, relying solely on presented data.
In May, the AGO announced Iwan Setiawan Lukminto, former CEO of Sritex, as a suspect in the same case.
Two senior bankers --Dicky Syahbandinata, former head of the commercial division at West Java and Banten Bank (BJB), and Zainuddin Mappa, former CEO of Bank DKI-- were also detained as suspects following questioning at the AGO.
Once a dominant player in the textile industry, Sritex made headlines in October 2023 when a court declared the company bankrupt. The manufacturer, which had operated for 58 years, officially ceased operations in March 2025, leaving over 11,000 workers jobless despite Iwan’s previous attempts to secure a government bailout.
Tags: Keywords:Related Articles
Prabowo Affirms Unity Between Police and Attorney General Amid High-Profile Graft Probe
President Prabowo says Indonesia's police and attorney general remain united despite scrutiny over a high-profile graft case.Nine Indonesians Sue Israel Over Gaza Flotilla Detention, Alleged Abuse
Nine Indonesian Gaza flotilla activists filed a criminal complaint accusing Israel of kidnapping and abuse during their detention.KPK Supervises AGO Corruption Probe After Conflict-of-Interest Concerns
The KPK starts supervising an AGO corruption probe after concerns over a potential conflict of interest.Hotman Paris Quits as Lawyer for Ex-Top Prosecutor Febrie Adriansyah
Celebrity lawyer Hotman Paris has withdrawn from representing former prosecutor Febrie Adriansyah, citing health issues after spinal surgeryFebrie Adriansyah Denies All Allegations After 11-Hour AGO Questioning
Former prosecutor Febrie Adriansyah denied all allegations, including claims he received Rp 50 billion, after an 11-hour AGO questioning.AGO Questions Ex-Senior Prosecutor Febrie Adriansyah as Corruption Suspect
Former senior prosecutor Febrie Adriansyah was questioned as a suspect after police transferred three corruption cases to the AGO.FBI, Secret Service Assist Indonesian Police in Ex-Top Prosecutor Case
US investigators joined Indonesian police to examine foreign currency seized in the corruption probe against former top prosecutor.From Corruption Hunter to Suspect: Police Name Former Top Prosecutor in Graft Probe
Police named former top prosecutor Febrie Adriansyah a corruption suspect and transferred three major graft cases to the AGO.Indonesia's Top Anti-Corruption Prosecutor Resigns as Police Probe Widens
Indonesia's top special crimes prosecutor Febrie Adriansyah resigned after police searched his home in a widening corruption probe.Coal Probe Puts Police-Military Relations Under Spotlight
Police seize Rp 67.2b and 74 kg of gold in a PLN coal graft probe as TNI, police, and prosecutors face scrutiny.The Latest
Prabowo Says South Korea's Lee Asked Indonesia to Help Open Dialogue With North Korea
President Prabowo Subianto says South Korea's Lee Jae Myung asked Indonesia to help open dialogue with North Korea.Pullman Hotel Fire in Jakarta Suspected to Stem From Electrical Fault
Police will deploy a forensic team to investigate a fire at Pullman Hotel in West Jakarta, with an electrical fault suspected as the cause.Pertamina Slashes Prices of Three Fuels From Aug. 1
Pertamina cut prices for three non-subsidized fuels from Aug. 1.Trump Too Stubborn to Rejoin Paris Agreement: Indonesian Minister
Indonesia's Environment Minister Jumhur Hidayat says other countries should deal with Trump quitting the Paris Accord.Indofood Sales Rise 9% as Rupiah Weakness Hits First-Half Profit
Indofood’s first-half sales rose 9%, but net profit fell 19% as rupiah weakness increased unrealized foreign-exchange losses.Most Popular
