What were the key assets seized by Indonesian police in the Jakarta raids, and from where were they taken?

Police seized gold bars, cash, and foreign currencies worth tens of millions of dollars in raids across Jakarta. Specifically, in South Jakarta, they recovered rupiah and foreign currencies equivalent to over $3 million from a concealed two-meter-tall safe at a restaurant and an adjacent money changer. At a house south of Jakarta owned by Deputy Attorney General for Special Crimes Febrie Adriansyah, investigators found 74 kilograms of gold bars along with cash and foreign currencies in seven suitcases locked in a safe, with the total haul valued at about $26.3 million.

Why did the Indonesian military deploy armed personnel to Deputy Attorney General Febrie Adriansyah’s residence, and how did authorities characterize the relationship between military and law enforcement amid the controversy?

Armed military personnel were deployed to Febrie Adriansyah’s Jakarta residence at the request of the Attorney General’s Office, citing rules on protection for prosecutors. A military spokesman stated that the security arrangements ‘do not affect any law enforcement processes’ and affirmed ‘no conflict with any institution,’ adding that the military ‘fully supports all actions taken by law enforcement authorities’ and ‘does not interfere in the legal process.’