Devi Athok breaks down after visiting his daughter's graves before the autopsy began.
Imam Hidayat, Athok’s lawyer, told VICE World News that he hopes for an “honest and transparent autopsy report.” But questions hang over the process, and many of the families hold out scant hope for a transparent and honest inquiry.Jumaya, a 40-year-old Malang resident who lost her teenage nephew in the stadium, said she believes the police will falsify the autopsy report. “I won’t let my [nephew] Revano’s body be used as an experiment by the police, because I know the result will be manipulated,” she told VICE World News at the gathering.Astri Puchirahayu, who lost her only daughter, aged 20, in the stadium, agreed. “Why wasn’t Devi allowed to witness his own daughter’s autopsy?” the 42-year-old asked. “There’s definitely something going on there.” The Indonesian police and government statements have sought to portray the incident as a tragedy caused by an over-capacity stadium. So far, they’ve detained six police officers on charges of negligence in their handling of the crowd at Kanjuruhan Stadium, and are even preparing to demolish the stadium itself to “thoroughly transform” its sports infrastructure.“I’ll use what happened to my daughters as a way to bring justice for all victims.”
Police stand guard as an autopsy in a makeshift tent takes place at the Pathuk Hamlet Public Cemetary on Saturday
The autopsy took place in top secrecy, where even the family of the dead weren't allowed in.
A poster in the Malang graveyard says "Executioner = Suspect".

“The expense coverage by the government hasn’t come yet,” said the 27-year-old, who also lost two friends at the match.“This is not just a one-off crime, but the latest among a series of human rights violations in Indonesia.”
Malang residents Jumaya (left) and Wiavono hold up photos of their loved ones they lost at the Kanjuruhan stadium stampede.

