Deputy Chairman of Indonesia’s Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK), Johanis Tanak, has addressed discussions regarding a potential takeover of the corruption case involving former Deputy Attorney General for Special Crimes, Febrie Adriansyah. Tanak stated the KPK cannot simply assume control of the case as if collecting an item from the street. The KPK's authority to intervene is governed by specific legal frameworks and procedures. Direct acquisition requires a formal request and justification based on existing laws, indicating a more complex process than simply taking over the investigation. This clarifies that the KPK’s involvement necessitates adherence to established protocols regarding jurisdictional transfers. Further details surrounding the potential handover and legal grounds for KPK intervention remain to be seen. The statement highlights the necessity of due process within Indonesia’s anti-corruption efforts.