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Jakarta, Saco-Indoneis.com — Mantan Ketua Umum Partai Demokrat, Anas Urbaningrum, mengaku pernah ditugaskan Presiden Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono untuk mengamankan kasus bail out Bank Century. Hal itu disampaikan pengacara Anas, Handika Honggowongso.

Selaku Ketua Fraksi Demokrat di Dewan Perwakilan Rakyat ketika itu, Anas mengaku diminta mencegah agar Panitia Khusus (Pansus) Bank Century di DPR tidak mengarah ke SBY, baik secara hukum maupun politik.

“Disampaikan (oleh Anas), jika saya (Anas) dipanggil SBY di Cikeas. Dalam pertemuan tersebut SBY memberi pengarahan ke saya (Anas) untuk mencegah supaya Pansus Century DPR tidak mengarah, baik secara hukum maupun politik ke SBY,” kata Handika saat dihubungi wartawan, Rabu (5/2/2014), menirukan pengakuan Anas.

Menurut Handika, kliennya pernah diminta melobi fraksi partai lain untuk mengamankan SBY dan membangun opini di media massa jika SBY tidak terlibat. Terkait tugas tersebut, kata Handika, Anas diminta berkoordinasi dengan Wakil Presiden Boediono, mantan Menteri Keuangan Sri Mulyani, serta pihak terkait lainnya.

Handika juga mengatakan bahwa informasi tersebut sudah disampaikan Anas kepada tim penyidik KPK dalam pemeriksaan sebagai tersangka kasus dugaan korupsi proyek Hambalang.

Saat ditanya lebih lanjut mengenai koordinasi yang dilakukan Anas dengan Boediono dan Sri tersebut, Handika mengatakan, hal itu akan diungkapkan Anas kepada penyidik KPK dalam pemeriksaan berikutnya.

“Nanti di pemeriksaan berikutnya akan dijelaskan, tadi pemeriksaan dihentikan dulu karena Mas Anas sakit gigi, yang makin ngilu dan bikin pusing,” ucapnya.

KPK menetapkan Anas sebagai tersangka atas dugaan menerima pemberian hadiah atau janji terkait proyek Hambalang dan proyek lain. Anas dijerat dalam kapasitasnya sebagai anggota DPR sebelum dia terpilih sebagai Ketua Umum Partai Demokrat.

Sumber :kompas.com

Editor : Maulana Lee

From sea to shining sea, or at least from one side of the Hudson to the other, politicians you have barely heard of are being accused of wrongdoing. There were so many court proceedings involving public officials on Monday that it was hard to keep up.

In Newark, two underlings of Gov. Chris Christie were arraigned on charges that they were in on the truly deranged plot to block traffic leading onto the George Washington Bridge.

Ten miles away, in Lower Manhattan, Dean G. Skelos, the leader of the New York State Senate, and his son, Adam B. Skelos, were arrested by the Federal Bureau of Investigation on accusations of far more conventional political larceny, involving a job with a sewer company for the son and commissions on title insurance and bond work.

The younger man managed to receive a 150 percent pay increase from the sewer company even though, as he said on tape, he “literally knew nothing about water or, you know, any of that stuff,” according to a criminal complaint the United States attorney’s office filed.

The success of Adam Skelos, 32, was attributed by prosecutors to his father’s influence as the leader of the Senate and as a potentate among state Republicans. The indictment can also be read as one of those unfailingly sad tales of a father who cannot stop indulging a grown son. The senator himself is not alleged to have profited from the schemes, except by being relieved of the burden of underwriting Adam.

The bridge traffic caper is its own species of crazy; what distinguishes the charges against the two Skeloses is the apparent absence of a survival instinct. It is one thing not to know anything about water or that stuff. More remarkable, if true, is the fact that the sewer machinations continued even after the former New York Assembly speaker, Sheldon Silver, was charged in January with taking bribes disguised as fees.

It was by then common gossip in political and news media circles that Senator Skelos, a Republican, the counterpart in the Senate to Mr. Silver, a Democrat, in the Assembly, could be next in line for the criminal dock. “Stay tuned,” the United States attorney, Preet Bharara said, leaving not much to the imagination.

Even though the cat had been unmistakably belled, Skelos father and son continued to talk about how to advance the interests of the sewer company, though the son did begin to use a burner cellphone, the kind people pay for in cash, with no traceable contracts.

That was indeed prudent, as prosecutors had been wiretapping the cellphones of both men. But it would seem that the burner was of limited value, because by then the prosecutors had managed to secure the help of a business executive who agreed to record calls with the Skeloses. It would further seem that the business executive was more attentive to the perils of pending investigations than the politician.

Through the end of the New York State budget negotiations in March, the hopes of the younger Skelos rested on his father’s ability to devise legislation that would benefit the sewer company. That did not pan out. But Senator Skelos did boast that he had haggled with Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, a Democrat, in a successful effort to raise a $150 million allocation for Long Island to $550 million, for what the budget called “transformative economic development projects.” It included money for the kind of work done by the sewer company.

The lawyer for Adam Skelos said he was not guilty and would win in court. Senator Skelos issued a ringing declaration that he was unequivocally innocent.

THIS was also the approach taken in New Jersey by Bill Baroni, a man of great presence and eloquence who stopped outside the federal courthouse to note that he had taken risks as a Republican by bucking his party to support paid family leave, medical marijuana and marriage equality. “I would never risk my career, my job, my reputation for something like this,” Mr. Baroni said. “I am an innocent man.”

The lawyer for his co-defendant, Bridget Anne Kelly, the former deputy chief of staff to Mr. Christie, a Republican, said that she would strongly rebut the charges.

Perhaps they had nothing to do with the lane closings. But neither Mr. Baroni nor Ms. Kelly addressed the question of why they did not return repeated calls from the mayor of Fort Lee, N.J., begging them to stop the traffic tie-ups, over three days.

That silence was a low moment. But perhaps New York hit bottom faster. Senator Skelos, the prosecutors charged, arranged to meet Long Island politicians at the wake of Wenjian Liu, a New York City police officer shot dead in December, to press for payments to the company employing his son.

Sometimes it seems as though for some people, the only thing to be ashamed of is shame itself.