Australian Federal Police Commissioner Andrew Colvin says his agency will not be blamed if Bali Nine duo Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran are executed in Indonesia . Mr Colvin , who was chief of staff to former commissioner Mick Keelty when the Bali Nine smuggling ring members were arrested in Indonesia in 2005 , was critical of media commentary surrounding the role the AFP played in the original arrest . Mr Colvin dubbed criticism of the AFP 's actions , which included handing information over to Indonesian authorities that led to the arrests , as 'misinformed and misguided . ' Scroll down for video . Australian Federal Police Commissioner Andrew Colvin says his agency will not be blamed if Bali Nine duo Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran are executed in Indonesia . 'Put simply , do we have blood on our hands ? No , ' Mr Colvin said on Thursday . 'Put simply , were we part of a conspiracy for greater co-operation that I 've seen written about ? No . 'There is nothing I could say today ... that 's not been put on the records in courts in Australia ; in the Federal Court when we were challenged about our role . ' 'Put simply , do we have blood on our hands ? No , ' Mr Colvin said on Thursday . Foreign Minister Julie Bishop lights a candle outside Parliament House for Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran . Prime Minister Tony Abbott and Opposition Leader Bill Shorten stood together at a candlelight vigil for the Bali Nine duo . Mr Colvin 's comments come a day after Chan , 31 , and Sukumaran , 33 , were transferred to 'Death Island ' , where the two men are set to be killed by firing squad . The transfer from Bali 's Kerobokan prison came as Australian politicians and officials continued their 11th-hour pleas for Chan and Sukumaran to be spared . 'It 's our hope the Indonesian government will reconsider its decision to proceed with the executions , ' Andrew Colvin . Mr Colvin said the AFP had been working 'for many months ' alongside the government in efforts to push for clemency for the pair . 'It 's our hope the Indonesian government will reconsider its decision to proceed with the executions . ' Chan and Sukumaran were sentenced in 2006 for their parts in a plot to smuggle 8.3kg of heroin from Bali to Australia .
Australian Federal Police chief Andrew Colvin denies 'mishandling ' case . Colvin labelled critics of AFP 's involvement in the arrest as 'misinformed ' 'Put simply , do we have blood on our hands ? No , ' Colvin said . AFP working with government 'for many months ' in push for clemency . Colvin : 'It 's our hope Indonesian government will reconsider executions '