Sriwedari Mosque in Solo Stalled, Komjak Chairman Highlights Condition Amid Land Dispute

“The Culture and Tourism Office actually has no authority to reject the heirs’ plan to build there. That authority belongs to the City Government,” he added.

Heirs Claim Land Status as Quo

Gunadi also stated that despite the real execution not yet being carried out, the heirs retain their rights over the Sriwedari land.

He cited the Supreme Court’s cassation decision Number 3249-K/PDT/2012 dated December 5, 2013, which he said has permanent legal force.

“The annulment of the earlier land certificate and the eviction ruling were finalized in 2013 with permanent legal force. In 2015, the city government issued land certificates, but these do not correlate with the ruling. The main matter has been settled. The land belongs to the heirs; it’s just awaiting real execution. Until then, the land status remains quo,” he clarified.

The Sriwedari land dispute continues to revolve around ownership claims and the heirs’ plan to build a post.

In the midst of this controversy, the construction of Sriwedari Mosque remains unfinished and is part of the land dispute area.

This article was originally published on TribunSolo.com under the title Sriwedari Solo Land Dispute Heats Up Again, Komjak RI Chairman Inspects Abandoned Mosque.