Jakarta, en.SERU.co.id – The Ministry of Immigration and Corrections (Kemen Imipas) has dismissed the Head of Class IIA Cibinong Prison, Wisnu Hani Putranto, from his position as a civil servant (ASN) following the discovery of a luxury cluster. In addition to Wisnu, 16 other ASN were also given disciplinary punishments due to abuse of authority. Kemen Imipas also found that only eight of the 21 buildings outside the main prison area were recorded as state assets.
Inspector General of Kemen Imipas, Commissioner General Rudi Setiawan, said one of those who received sanctions was the Head of Class IIA Cibinong Prison, Wisnu Hani Putranto. Wisnu was removed from his position and at the same time dismissed as an ASN.
“We examined both the old and new Kalapas and imposed punishments. Yes, Wisnu was dismissed as an ASN,” said Rudi Setiawan, as quoted from detikcom on Monday, October 5, 2026.
In addition to Wisnu, 16 other employees were also given disciplinary punishments. In detail, five ASN received heavy disciplinary punishments and 11 others were given medium disciplinary punishments.
“These sanctions are the result of an internal investigation by Kemen Imipas. The examination found abuse of authority by a number of Cibinong Prison employees who were deemed to have violated ASN disciplinary provisions,” he said.
The findings are related to the existence of a number of buildings outside the main area of Cibinong Prison. This includes buildings that previously became a focus of attention after a sudden inspection by the Ombudsman.
There Are 21 Buildings, only 8 Are Registered
The results of the document examination showed there are 21 buildings outside the main area of Cibinong Prison. However, only eight buildings are recorded in the State Property Management System (SIMAK).
The eight registered buildings include the Kalapas residence, the residence of the Head of the Security Subsection, the residence of the Head of the Registration Subsection, the Assimilation Guest House. Then three containers and one other building.
Meanwhile, 13 other buildings are not recorded as state assets. Two of them are buildings located near the river flow that were found by the Ombudsman. In addition, there are eight buildings with black fences and three buildings used as resting places for guard officers.
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Rudi explained that these buildings had actually been standing since 2023 and were initially intended as employee residences. However, the buildings then underwent renovation at the end of 2025 and were completed in early 2026. The renovation is said not to have used state budget funds.
“It did not use state budget funds, so it cannot be recorded. Including the furniture inside, it did not use state money and was not registered,” said Rudi.
Kemen Imipas also found the fact that of the 21 buildings, 13 buildings were built through self-help efforts by inmates. This finding then became part of a comprehensive examination of the management of buildings and facilities within the Cibinong Prison environment. (aan/mzm)
