THE ground floor of the four-storey building in Jalan Pemuda, Pulogadung, East Jakarta, was suddenly full of activity. That Tuesday evening, two weeks ago, dozens of Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) officials entered the building uninvited. “There was no prior notice,” said a member of staff in the building last week. Without wasting any time, the officials scrutinized the office records and documents one by one. Outside the building,