Bekasi

Police revealed that the robbery in Bekasi Regency was orchestrated by the victim’s driver. The main suspect, identified as NM alias Ngadi (50), claimed he committed the robbery out of resentment.

“The suspect, Ngadi (NM), was the driver for the victim’s husband,” said the Tarumajaya Police Chief.

Ngadi admitted that he planned the robbery because his wages were not paid by the victim’s husband.

“He was also upset after driving the victim’s husband multiple times without receiving payment,” he said.

Ngadi carefully planned the robbery. Two days before the execution, specifically on Saturday (12/7), he visited the victim’s house to survey the situation after learning that the victim’s husband was out of town.

“He surveyed the scene and met the victim under the pretense of just visiting,” he explained.

Victim Threatened and Taped

On Monday (14/7) around 11:30 PM, Ngadi carried out the robbery with an accomplice identified as SH.

“On the night of the incident, suspects NM and SH entered the victim’s house through a rear bedroom window. To conceal his identity, NM used the victim’s scarf and carried a kitchen knife taken from the scene,” said the Bekasi Metro Police Chief.

One of the suspects, NM, held a knife to the victim’s neck, while SH covered the victim’s eyes and mouth with clear tape.

“While threatening the victim, NM pressed the knife against her neck and said, ‘Stay quiet, don’t scream. If you scream, I’ll slit your throat.’ Meanwhile, SH sealed the victim’s eyes and mouth with tape,” he recounted.

With the victim immobilized, the robbers stole two motorcycles—a Honda Vario 125 and a Yamaha N-MAX—along with a box of Infinix-brand phones. They then fled the scene.

The next day, suspects NM and SH took the stolen goods to Semper, North Jakarta, to offer them to another suspect, MN. MN then led them to suspect S’s house in Rorotan, North Jakarta, where the stolen items, valued at Rp 4.5 million, were recovered.

Tarumajaya

Tarumajaya is a district located in the Bekasi Regency of West Java, Indonesia. Historically, the area was part of the Tarumanagara Kingdom, an ancient Hindu kingdom that ruled the region in the 4th to 7th centuries. Today, Tarumajaya is known for its mix of rural and urban development, with cultural influences reflecting its historical roots.

Bekasi

Bekasi is a city in West Java, Indonesia, located on the eastern border of Jakarta. Historically, it was part of the Sunda Kingdom and later the Dutch colonial empire, serving as an agricultural and trade hub. Today, Bekasi is a rapidly growing industrial and residential area, known for its factories, shopping centers, and proximity to the capital.

Semper

“Semper” likely refers to the **Semperoper (Semper Opera House)** in Dresden, Germany, a renowned opera house designed by architect Gottfried Semper. First built in 1841, it was destroyed by fire in 1869 and rebuilt, only to be severely damaged again during World War II before its final reconstruction in 1985. Today, it is celebrated as a masterpiece of neo-Renaissance architecture and a key cultural venue for opera and ballet performances.

If you meant a different “Semper,” please provide more context!

North Jakarta

North Jakarta is a coastal region of Indonesia’s capital, known for its bustling port, Tanjung Priok, and historic sites like the 17th-century Kota Tua (Old Batavia), a remnant of Dutch colonial rule. The area has grown into a key industrial and trade hub, blending modern development with cultural landmarks such as the Maritime Museum and traditional seafood markets. Its history reflects Jakarta’s evolution from a colonial trading post to a dynamic urban center.

Rorotan

Rorotan is a historical area located in North Jakarta, Indonesia, known for its significance during the colonial era as a defensive outpost. It was part of the larger *Benteng* (fortress) network established by the Dutch to protect Batavia (now Jakarta). Today, Rorotan retains some cultural heritage, blending colonial history with local traditions, though much of its past structures have been absorbed by urban development.