but he did not show up. His lawyer, Anita Kolopaking, claimed he was in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, being treated for an undisclosed illness. Indonesian Immigration spokesman Arvin Gumilang insisted there was no record of Tjandra having flown to Malaysia. On 29 July 2020, South Jakarta District Court rejected Tjandra's case review request. On 30 July 2020, Tjandra was arrested in Malaysia and sent back to Indonesia, after 11 years on the run. In August, he was sent to Jakarta's Salemaba jail to begin serving his sentence. Police named him a suspect for allegedly bribing police and document forgery. Conspirators arrested, jailed In July 2020, two police generals were removed from their posts for facilitating Tjandra's travel in Indonesia. National Police international relations division head Inspector General Napoleon Bonaparte was found to have violated ethics, while National Central Bureau (NCB)-Interpol Indonesia secretary Brigadier General Nugroho Wibowo had on 5 May 2020 sent a letter to Indonesian Immigration, stating the Interpol red notice against Djoko Tjandra was withdrawn, prompting Immigration to erase Tjandra's name from its watch-list. Separately, Brigadier General Prasetyo Utomo, head of the Civil Servant Investigator Supervisory and Coordination Bureau at the Police Criminal Investigation Department, reportedly issued a travel letter on 18 June that enabled Tjandra to fly from Jakarta to Pontianak in West Kalimantan on 19 June and return on 22 June. On 14 August, Bonaparte and Utomo were declared suspects for allegedly accepting bribes. Police said $20,000 had been confiscated as evidence. Police also named businessman Tommy Sumardi a suspect for allegedly paying the bribes. Testifying in November 2020 at Sumardi's trial, Bonaparte said that when Sumardi had asked him to remove the Interpol red notice on Tjandra, the businessman had mentioned the names of then-National Police Criminal Investigation Agency chief Listyo Sigit Prabowo, lawmaker Azis Syamsuddin and People's Consultative Assembly speaker Bambang Soesatyo. Sumardi denied having mentioned their names to Napoleon. On 29 December 2020, Jakarta Anti-Corruption Court convicted Sumardi of corruption for his role in helping Tjandra to bribe the two senior police, sentencing him to two years in jail and fining him Rp100 million. On 11 August 2020, the Attorney General’s Office arrested prosecutor Pinangki Sirna Malasari for allegedly accepting bribes of $500,000 in connection with efforts to assist Tjandra. Pinangki had made nine unauthorized trips to Singapore and Malaysia in 2019 allegedly to meet with Tjandra. On 22 August 2020, Pinangki's office was