Fahd A Rafiq Is a Repeat Corruption Offender, KPK Ready to Seek Heavier Sentence
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- KPK memastikan penuntutan terhadap Fahd A Rafiq akan diperberat karena statusnya sebagai residivis dalam kasus korupsi.
- Fahd, orang kepercayaan Menteri ATR/BPN, terlibat dalam dugaan suap pengurusan HGB PT Summarecon Agung Tbk di Bogor.
- Delapan tersangka telah ditahan, termasuk pejabat dan pihak swasta, dengan ancaman hukuman yang lebih berat bagi Fahd.

The Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) has affirmed it will seek a heavier sentence for Fahd El Fouz, also known as Fahd A Rafiq, because of his status as a repeat offender in the alleged bribery case involving the processing of Hak Guna Bangunan (HGB) land titles in Bogor Regency. Fahd, known as a confidant of Agrarian and Spatial Planning Minister/Head of the National Land Agency (ATR/BPN) Nusron Wahid, has been implicated in corruption cases twice before.
Acting KPK Director of Investigation Achmad Taufik Husein stated that under the concept of criminal law, Fahd meets the criteria for a repeat offender. "It is certainly correct that there is an aggravation," he said at a press conference at the KPK's Red and White Building in Jakarta on Tuesday (15/9) evening. According to him, an additional sentence of one-third of the maximum criminal threat can be applied if the conditions for repeat offenses are met.
The case came to light after the KPK named eight suspects in the alleged bribery involving the processing of HGB permits for PT Summarecon Agung Tbk in Bogor and other payments within the Ministry of ATR/BPN. The suspects have been detained at the detention center for an initial 20 days until 4 October 2026. Four of them are suspected to be confidants of Nusron Wahid, including Fahd, former Kebumen Regent Arif Sugiyanto, and two private parties, Erwin and Muhammad Fakhry.
The other four suspects are Sontang Coin Manurung, Head of the Bogor Regency Land Office; Adrianto Pitojo Adhi, President Director of PT Summarecon Agung Tbk; Lampri, Director General of Land and Spatial Control and Enforcement at the Ministry of ATR/BPN; and Rizal Pahlevi from the private sector. Adrianto and Rizal are accused of giving bribes, while Sontang, Erwin, Lampri, Arif, Fahd, and Fakhry are suspected of receiving them.
"In legal concept, a repeat offender is certainly heavier than someone committing a criminal act for the first time," Taufik stressed.
KPK investigators will further examine Fahd's role in this case. The aggravation of sentences for repeat offenders is regulated in the Criminal Code (KUHP), which allows for additional punishment in cases of recidivism. This case highlights the importance of firm law enforcement against repeat corruption offenders, especially those involving officials and businesspeople.
For Indonesia, this case is a test of the commitment to eradicating corruption in the land sector, which often becomes a source of disputes and corruption loopholes. Its impact could affect the property investment climate and public trust in the government. The KPK is expected to thoroughly investigate the involvement of all parties, including possible fund flows to high-ranking officials.
Going forward, the public will be waiting to see whether the KPK can accelerate the legal process and ensure there is no political intervention. The big question: will the heavier sentencing for repeat offenders like Fahd become a precedent that strengthens the deterrent effect, or will it be the opposite?



