“…The utterances of the actors fall into the illocutionary act group, this is because the speech contains orders, requests, agreements, and apologies that are addressed to one individual or the public to achieve a certain goal. Analysis of evidence by taking into account the illocutionary aspect is included in the eight basic principles of forensic linguistics: (1) Forensic linguistics bridges two fields of science, namely law, and linguistics, as evidenced by the strong position of linguistics as evidence for legal investigations, (2) linguistic features are used to identify linguistic crimes, (3) linguistic features must be in harmony with legal features, (4) linguistics helps parse linguistic crimes, (5) text and context must support all forensic linguistic investigations, (6) forensic linguistic investigations pay attention to the sequence of crime events, (7) forensic linguistics in two-way collaboration with the investigative team, and (8) identification Forensic linguistics pays attention to aspects of locutions, illocutions, or perlocutions (Gibbons, 2003;Warami, 2014).…”