Jakarta (ANTARA) – An Indonesian lawmaker on Thursday called the resignation of the military’s intelligence chief a “good example” of accountability after a controversy over an acid attack on a rights activist, while urging a full and transparent investigation into the case.TB Hasanuddin, a senior member of the House of Representatives’ (DPR’s) Commission I, said Strategic Intelligence Agency chief Lt. Gen. Yudi Abrimantyo had shown strong moral responsibility by stepping down following allegations linked to the attack on Andrie Yunus.“When a subordinate commits a violation, this reflects a high level of moral responsibility,” Hasanuddin said in Jakarta, adding the move should serve as a model for accountability and integrity in public office.He stressed, however, that the resignation must not halt legal proceedings.Hasanuddin urged authorities to pursue a thorough and transparent investigation into the acid attack against the activist from the Commission for the Disappeared and Victims of Violence (KontraS).The probe, he said, should not only target perpetrators on the ground but also identify those who planned or orchestrated the incident.“This is important to avoid public doubt and disappointment,” he said.He added that parliament has an oversight role, including through intelligence monitoring mechanisms, which must function effectively to ensure the case is handled openly.Earlier, the Indonesian military said the post of Strategic Intelligence Agency (Kabais), previously held by Yudi, had been formally handed over amid the ongoing investigation.However, the military has not provided detailed explanations regarding the decision.“We need to convey that, as a form of accountability, the handover of the Kabais position has been carried out,” said Aulia Dwi Nasrullah at a press briefing at military headquarters on Wednesday.Separately, Indonesia’s Human Rights Commission (Komnas HAM) said the recovery of Andrie Yunus could take up to two years due to the severity of his injuries.Commissioner Saurlin P. Siagian said medical findings classified the injuries as burns caused by a strong corrosive substance.“Operations are ongoing and could continue for six months to two years,” he said.The first six months will be critical in determining the trajectory of recovery, he added.Another commissioner, Pramono Ubaid Tanthowi, said treatment had been intensive, but conditions affecting the victim’s right eye remain under assessment.“They cannot yet conclude whether there is deterioration or improvement; it is still under evaluation,” he said.