
Flooring Guide by Cinvex JAKARTA — The koneksitas investigative team from Jampidmil has officially transferred three suspects and accompanying evidence, marking the completion of the stage II handover, to the koneksitas public prosecutors.
Brigjen TNI Andi Suci of Jampidmil announced that this crucial handover proceeded because the extensive case files pertaining to former Head of the Defense Facilities Agency, Rear Admiral (Ret.) Leonardi, and his co-defendants, have been meticulously compiled and declared complete.
Speaking from the Attorney General’s Office (Kejagung) on Monday, December 1, 2025, Andi Suci elaborated, “The Koneksitas Investigative Team at Jampidmil has completed the handover of suspects and evidence in a koneksitas case involving alleged corruption within the satellite orbit slot 123 procurement project.”
The three individuals officially handed over to the prosecutors are Leonardi himself; Gabor Kuti Szilard (GK), who serves as CEO of Navayo International AG; and Anthony Thomas van der Hayden (ATVDH), identified as an intermediary in the intricate satellite project.
Notably, among the three suspects, Gabor Kuti Szilard stands as the sole individual transferred in absentia. This unusual circumstance arises because Gabor has consistently failed to appear for questioning, is currently a wanted fugitive, and is subject to an active Interpol Red Notice.
“Suspect GK, CEO of Navayo International AG, remains on the Most Wanted list, with an Interpol Red Notice already in progress. Therefore, the second stage of his handover was conducted in absentia,” Andi Suci further clarified, underscoring the international dimension of the case.
The core of this high-profile case revolves around alleged corruption in the procurement project for satellite orbit slot 123 BT within the Ministry of Defense (Kemenhan) during the period of 2012 to 2021. The investigation has unearthed significant irregularities in the contracting processes.
At its heart, the procurement process is suspected of being riddled with violations, as the executed contracts reportedly deviated from established regulations governing the procurement of goods and services. This deviation forms the primary basis of the corruption charges.
Furthermore, the appointment of Navayo International AG as a key second party in the project is under scrutiny, with allegations suggesting that this critical selection was made without adhering to the required procedures for goods and services procurement. Such a bypassing of protocol raises serious questions about transparency.
Compounding the alleged misconduct, the goods or services received under the contracts reportedly proved unusable for their intended purpose. This critical failure stemmed from the fact that the delivered items did not meet the necessary specifications, indicating a profound waste of public funds.
For these actions, the suspects face charges under Article 2 paragraph (1) and Article 3 in conjunction with Article 18 of Law No. 31/1999 concerning the eradication of corruption, as amended by Law No. 20/2001, further in conjunction with Article 55 paragraph (1) point 1 of the Criminal Code.
Summary
The koneksitas investigative team at Jampidmil has completed the stage II handover of three suspects and evidence to public prosecutors. This includes former Head of the Defense Facilities Agency, Rear Admiral (Ret.) Leonardi; Gabor Kuti Szilard (CEO of Navayo International AG); and Anthony Thomas van der Hayden, an intermediary. Notably, Gabor Kuti Szilard was transferred in absentia as he is a fugitive with an active Interpol Red Notice. The handover took place at the Attorney General’s Office on Monday, December 1, 2025.
The case concerns alleged corruption in the satellite orbit slot 123 BT procurement project within the Ministry of Defense from 2012 to 2021. Investigations revealed contract deviations from regulations, improper appointment of Navayo International AG, and unusable goods/services that failed to meet specifications. Suspects face charges under anti-corruption laws for these alleged violations.