Friday, October 23, 2026 at 7:10 PMVideos
E-PaperAbout Us
Pin topics to personalize your feed

Nyumarno Defends Case in Bekasi Court: Evidence of Injury Does Not Equal Proof of Guilt

Bekasi DPRD member Nyumarno has defended himself in court, arguing that the presence of injury on a victim does not automatically prove his guilt in an alleged assault case. He and his co-defendants have requested an acquittal, citing a lack of concrete evidence linking them to the act.

Editorial Board
Published:Monday, October 12, 2026 at 5:53 AM(Oct 12, 2026)
Updated:Thursday, October 22, 2026 at 6:03 PM
2 min read
Listen to ArticleAI Voice Audio Reader
Share:
Font:
Nyumarno Defends Case in Bekasi Court: Evidence of Injury Does Not Equal Proof of Guilt
International
ছবি: চিত্রা পোস্ট আর্কাইভ / অনলাইন ডেস্কSpecial Report
📌Key Highlights & Summary:
  • •Nyumarno argues that injury evidence does not prove guilt
  • •Presence at the scene does not equate to criminal participation
  • •Defense challenges the 10-month prison demand and seeks acquittal

In a significant development at the Cikarang District Court, Bekasi DPRD member Nyumarno has formally presented his defense, arguing that the presence of physical injuries on a victim does not automatically establish the guilt of the accused. Nyumarno, along with his co-defendants Eko Brahmantyo and Basroni, stands accused of assault, a charge they have consistently denied throughout the legal proceedings.

During the hearing, Nyumarno addressed the events of October 30, 2025, at the Shao Kao Restaurant in Cikarang. While he acknowledged that he and his entourage were present at the scene and that a verbal altercation occurred after the victim allegedly slammed a table, he maintained that this does not equate to physical violence. He emphasized that witness testimonies provided during the trial support his assertion that he did not participate in any physical assault.

ADVERTISEMENT
সংবাদ ইন-কনটেন্ট ব্যানার

The defense team, led by spokesperson Riski Syah Putra Nasution, argued that the prosecution's demand for a 10-month prison sentence lacks the necessary evidentiary support. They urged the panel of judges to base their verdict strictly on proven facts and legal evidence rather than assumptions or circumstantial presence at the scene. The defense maintains that the prosecution has failed to prove the charges beyond a reasonable doubt.

As the trial progresses, the case has moved into the 'replic' stage, where the prosecution will respond to the defense's arguments. Nyumarno has requested that the court acquit him and his co-defendants, restore their legal standing, and clear their names of the allegations. The outcome of this trial is being closely watched, given the political background of the accused and the implications for the local administration in Bekasi.

Ultimately, the defense is banking on the court's commitment to objective justice. By challenging the prosecution's narrative, Nyumarno aims to demonstrate that the legal process must prioritize concrete evidence over the mere proximity of the accused to an incident. The final verdict will be a critical turning point for all parties involved, determining not only their legal future but also their standing in the public eye.

Listen to ArticleAI Voice Audio Reader
Share:
Font:

More from this section