Bandung –

The case of a baby nearly being swapped at Hasan Sadikin Hospital (RSHS) has entered a new phase. The baby’s mother, Nina Saleha, has officially reported a nurse with the initial N to the West Java Regional Police.

The report has been registered with the number LP/B/684/4/2026/SPKT POLDA JABAR. Nurse N is suspected to be the party who handed Nina’s baby over to an unknown person.

“Nina Saleha intends to file a police report regarding nurse N,” said Nina’s legal representative.

In the report, the suspect is charged under Articles 450 and 452 of the Criminal Code related to the alleged crime of kidnapping. This legal step was taken after the victim’s side consulted with the PPA-PPO Directorate of the West Java Police.

“We just communicated and consulted first here with the PPA-PPO Directorate of the West Java Police, and they recommended filing a police report directly,” the representative stated.

This reporting step was taken after a summons sent to the RSHS management on Monday did not receive a response by the specified deadline.

On the other hand, Nina hopes the case that nearly took her baby can be investigated transparently and thoroughly. She urged that all involved parties be presented and that CCTV footage evidence be made public.

“I just want all the people I mentioned yesterday—the nurse, the security guard—to be presented and for that CCTV to be reviewed. That’s all. To see the truth,” said Nina.

Hasan Sadikin Hospital

Hasan Sadikin Hospital is a major public teaching hospital located in Bandung, Indonesia. It was founded in 1917 during the Dutch colonial era and was originally named the “Centrale Burgerlijke Ziekeninrichting.” The hospital was later renamed in 1964 to honor Dr. Hasan Sadikin, a prominent Indonesian physician and former governor of West Java, and it now serves as a leading referral and medical education center for the region.

West Java Regional Police

The West Java Regional Police (Polda Jawa Barat) is the provincial-level police command responsible for law enforcement and public security in Indonesia’s West Java province. It was established as part of the Indonesian National Police (Polri) following the country’s independence, with its modern structure evolving to manage the unique security challenges of the nation’s most populous province. Today, it operates from its headquarters in Bandung, coordinating police work across numerous cities and regencies.

Criminal Code

The Criminal Code is not a physical place or cultural site, but a legal document that codifies the criminal laws of a country or jurisdiction. For example, Canada’s Criminal Code was first enacted in 1892, consolidating English common law and statutes into a single federal law. Such codes define offenses, procedures, and penalties, forming the backbone of a nation’s criminal justice system.