2024-04-07 21:19:47
Saturday, 06 April 2024 – 21:52 WIB
Anti-Corruption Students (MAKII) held a discussion and broke the fast together to discuss the tin corruption case which is being widely discussed on social media at Winky Coffee, Setiabudi, South Jakarta, Friday (5/4/2024). Photo: private dock for JPNN
jpnn.comJAKARTA – Anti-Corruption Students (MAKII) held a discussion and broke the fast together to discuss the tin corruption case which is currently being widely discussed on social media at Winky Coffee, Setiabudi, South Jakarta, Friday (5/4).
This discussion aims to provide space for stakeholders to share information and opinions regarding the latest developments in the case, as well as to examine related aspects in more depth.
This discussion was attended by Sanusi (Academic), Firmansyah (Bangka Belitung Youth) and Masyhur Borut (Head of Law and Human Rights PP ISMAHI) as speakers, and Christian Hernanda (BEMNUS Central Management), Febriansyah (BEM STIMIK Indonesia) as panelists and attended by participants from various campuses.
This discussion refers to the alleged tin corruption amounting to 271 trillion which is being investigated by the Attorney General’s Office based on a report from the Anti-Corruption Society (MAKI).
Then the Anti-Corruption Students (MAKII) highlighted the virality of this case and evaluated the irregularities in the information circulating in the media.
Bangka Belitung Youth, through Firmansyah, revealed the difficulties faced by artisanal miners in obtaining mining permits. “People’s miners in Bangka Belitung face difficulties in obtaining mining permits, even though President Jokowi has emphasized the importance of involving the community in downstream mining,” said Firmansyah.
In the discussion, it was conveyed that the government’s role is important in providing solutions to regulatory problems that affect the management of natural resources by local communities. It was emphasized that if this problem is not addressed immediately, the potential for unemployment will increase and Indonesia is at risk of falling behind in the utilization of its natural resources.
Sanusi highlighted that the tin corruption case raised many questions because it emerged at a time when the ongoing 2024 election contestation at the constitutional court was hot.
“I see that the tin corruption case is full of questions, because it emerged during the 2024 election contestation and the emergence of a corruption value of 271 t was based on a calculation of environmental damage, not the value of the mine and why was it necessary to wait for the loss of 271 t to be revealed,” concluded the academic.
Anti-Corruption Students (MAKII) held a discussion and broke the fast together to discuss the tin corruption case which is being widely discussed on social media
Please read other interesting content from JPNN.com on Google News