Strengthening The Institutional System for The Management of Confiscated Objects and Evidence of Collateral Objects in Corruption Crimes in Indonesia

Abstract

Basically, corruption is an extraordinary crime because of its great destructive power so that the danger of corruption in Indonesia is equated with other extraordinary crimes, namely terrorism, narcotics abuse, or serious environmental damage. According to the Rome Statute, the status of corruption crimes is equal to extraordinary crimes, namely crimes of genocide, crimes against humanity and crimes of aggression. Therefore, the crime of corruption is synonymous with evidence that is confiscated and even confiscated by the state so that the evidence can be stored in the state's confiscated objects to be managed and cared for so that the value of the confiscated objects does not decrease. State confiscated goods are defined as State Property (BMN) originating from confiscated objects or evidence determined to be confiscated for the state based on a Court Decision which has obtained permanent legal force (Inkrach) determining that evidence is confiscated for the state or other goods based on a judge's decision. or the court decision is declared forfeited to the state. Apart from that, the state also has a place for storing evidence of confiscated objects which can be used as a place to store evidence in criminal acts so that they are stored and cared for and made for security for confiscated objects so that there is no misuse of the confiscated objects, namely they can be placed in the Property Storage House. State Confiscation (RUPBASAN).