Indonesia seizes 11.8 trillion rupiah from Wilmar Group in palm-oil graft case

Indonesia’s Attorney General’s Office said on Tuesday (Jun 17) it had seized 11.8 trillion rupiah (S$928 million) from food company Wilmar Group that it said was related to corruption in obtaining palm oil export permits.
Indonesian authorities are probing Wilmar and two other palm oil companies, which they accuse of paying bribes to obtain export permits in 2022. Prosecutors had demanded 11.8 trillion rupiah in fines from Wilmar.
Wilmar and its subsidiaries returned 11.8 trillion rupiah to the Attorney General’s Office and authorities seized the money as part of their legal case against the company, said the office’s senior official Sutikno.
Wilmar did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
In April, the Attorney General’s Office arrested judges who acquitted the companies of misconduct in obtaining export permits, saying the judges received 60 billion rupiah to reach a verdict in their favour.
The Attorney General’s Office arrested an employee of Wilmar in connection with the case in April. The company said it was assisting with the investigations.
Discover more about аgri market developments at the 11 International Conference BLACK SEA OIL TRADE on September 23 in Bucharest! Join agribusiness professionals from 25+ countries for a powerful start of the oilseed season!
Read also
Oilseed Season 2025/26: Déjà Vu or New Chapter?
Nigeria, Brazil sign $1 billion deal to boost agriculture, energy
Corn exports from Ukraine in MY 2025/26 will increase by 3 mln tons
Feed wheat supplies are disappearing from the Black Sea markets, demand prices hav...
China’s feed production rises, soybean meal consumption falls
Write to us
Our manager will contact you soon