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Hera's Legal Counsel Speaks Out About Erin's Rebuttal, Still Open to Peaceful Resolution?

Hera's Legal Counsel Speaks Out About Erin's Rebuttal, Still Open to Peaceful Resolution?

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Hera's Legal Counsel Speaks Out About Erin's Rebuttal, Still Open to Peaceful Resolution?

The reporter in the alleged assault case involving Erin , the ex-wife of Andre Taulany, claims to have strong evidence to support her report. Hera's legal counsel, Natalius Bangun, stated that the physical violence experienced by his client was likely recorded by surveillance cameras or CCTV installed in the house.

During the initial examination at the South Jakarta Metro Police, investigators posed about 20 questions to Hera. The questions focused on the chronology of events and the supporting evidence available at the location when the alleged violence occurred at the end of April.

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"As for the witness names, we have already submitted them to the investigators, but until now we cannot disclose the names of the witnesses," said Natalius Bangun when met at the South Jakarta Metro Police, Monday (04/05/2026).

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Regarding the denial issued by Erin Wartia's side, the legal counsel believes that it is the right of the reported party. However, he emphasized that the police report regarding the assault will not be accepted if it does not have a strong evidentiary basis, such as the results of a medical examination.

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The results of the medical examination are currently still in the process of coordination between the hospital and the police investigators. The reporting party is confident that the medical results will prove the existence of physical injuries due to being hit with a broom handle and scratches experienced by Hera.

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"The reported party has the right to refute, and later the investigator will prove whether our report meets the elements or not," he said.

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Although the legal process is ongoing, Hera's party stated that they do not rule out the possibility of resolving this issue amicably. Natalius stated that reconciliation could happen as long as there is good faith and acknowledgment of wrongdoing from the reported party so that similar incidents do not happen again.

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"In principle, we must like peace, and if it is offered, we will discuss how we can agree on it. The important thing is that he admits that he has made a mistake and erred, so that it does not happen again, that's it," concluded Natalius.