What happens when Indonesia’s top corruption buster is suspected of graft himself?

Rows of gold bars, stacks of US and Singapore dollars and seven suitcases found inside a locked safe have become the defining images of one of the biggest scandals to hit Indonesia’s law-enforcement establishment in years.Police said they recovered 74kg (160lbs) of gold, plus more than US$15 million in multiple currencies from a house linked to Febrie Adriansyah, who until last week served as Indonesia’s deputy attorney general for special crimes, and is now suspected of corruption.Authorities estimate the bullion and cash found at the Sentul residence in Bogor, southeast of Jakarta, are worth about 476 billion rupiah (US$26 million). Images of neatly arranged gold bars and bundles of banknotes have featured prominently across Indonesian television and news websites since the raids.