Minister of Justice and Human Rights Amir Syamsuddin explained that it was not impossible that the result of the evaluation could lead to the revocation of the parole and Corby`s return to jail.
Jakarta (ANTARA News) - Minister of Justice and Human Rights Amir Syamsuddin stated on Tuesday that he awaits a report from the Bali penitentiary office about the interview on TV Australia Channel 7 relating to Schapelle Leigh Corby.

He stated that the report will be used as basis for the evaluation of Corbys parole.

Australian citizen Corby was recently given a parole after she spent several years in Kerobokan jail after being convicted for smuggling 4.5 kilograms of marijuana to Bali.

He explained that it was not impossible that the result of the evaluation could lead to the revocation of the parole and Corbys return to jail.

He added that the interview has the potential to cause public restlessness, while one of the requirements for the parole was that she should not cause public restlessness.

The Bali office of the ministry of justice and human rights meanwhile has already summoned Corbys family with regard to the interview on Channel 7.

The head of the offices penitentiary division, Sunar Agus, pointed out that the summon was met by Mercedes Corby, Corbys elder sister and her husband Wayan Widhyartha, on Monday afternoon.

They had been questioned about materials in the interview with the Sydney-based television station.

"Just as Channel 7 has reported, they informed about Corby when she was at the airport, visited by Mercedes," he explained.

The interview led by Mike Willesee described how the "Queen of Marijuana" was freed under tight security from Kerobokan jail and entered the car that took her to a luxury villa in Siminyak, Kuta, Bali.

In the documentary video aired by Channel 7 on Sunday Night, the program also presented Corby who was warmly welcomed by a number of her family members.

Mercedes, Corbys sister and the main source in the interview, questioned the origin of the 4.2 kilograms of marijuana carried by Corby.

"We do not know where the marijuana came from. It could be from Indonesia," Mercedes pointed out in the interview.

In the 11-minute long interview, she also questioned a number of evidence showing that the illegal stuff was indeed being carried by Corby when she arrived at Balis Ngurah Rai airport.

"We are still trying to find evidence and information about the pictures at the airport but they are not available. We have asked for her fingerprints but there are none. Marijuana and X-Ray test results also are non-existent," she added.

Mercedes explained that she believed that the illegal drug did not belong to Corby but had been planted by someone during transit at the airport in Sydney, according to a report that came from the customs agency secretly investigating officers that handled the baggage and the mentioning of movement of marijuana, at the same time her sister was in transit at Sydney to Bali.

"I do not know who has planted it but I believe someone working at the airport has planted it in her bag (Corbys bag)," she pointed out.(*)

Editor: Heru Purwanto
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