It was Nazaruddin himself who presided over the meeting, but believe it or not, Nazaruddin two weeks ago professed ignorance to this weekly news magazine on the existence of the important data. Abdullah is incredulous about that posture. In his view, KPU has no reason to hold back the documents. There is not a single regulation that bars the public including the press from gaining access to them. If the rejection is meant to protect certain people, KPU can be sued, says Abdullah.
Data can also clear up prejudices.
Take the case of Zulvan Lindan, for example. Some say he has installed his wife and children in a luxury apartment in Sydney, Australia. Zulvan, who has registered his wealth as amounting to less than Rp2 billion, denies owning a Lexus. The Jaguar he once took to the DPR compound was but a commercial commodity which he has since sold to a PDI-P colleague. His Jaguar business is but a moonlighting business.