Indonesia's KPK Raids PT Djarum Offices and Six Affiliates in Customs Graft Case
The fourth suspect case in the customs directorate general scandal saw searches at the cigarette maker's Kudus offices and affiliated companies, with two new suspects bringing the total to nine.
Indonesia's Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) searched the offices of cigarette maker PT Djarum and the Kudus customs office on October 28, then extended raids to six affiliated companies over October 29–30, seizing documents and electronic evidence. The searches are part of the fourth suspect determination (sprindik) in the corruption case within the Directorate General of Customs and Excise that began with an operation in February 2026. Two new suspects were named on October 30, bringing the total to nine, including former customs official Ahmad Dedi.
In a parallel court process, former customs official Sisprian Subiaksono received a prosecution demand of ten years in prison at his plea hearing on October 30. The directorate general said services continue and it supports the law-enforcement process. The case runs alongside the mandatory rollout of the CEISA 4.0 customs system, which is steadily replacing manual discretion with system-based checks.