Jurnal Data P4GN 2011 - Edisi 2012 - EN

Journal of Data on the Prevention and Eradication of Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking (P4GN) Year 2011 Edition 2012
1
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
1. Global Trend of Drug Abuse and Illicit Drug Trafficking
The problem of drug abuse and illicit drug trafficking maintains a serious threat to every
State in the world, as a result of the increase in illegal production, and the wide and fast-moving
distribution of the drugs that pass over every State. Consequently, drug abuse victims augment
every year.
The rigorous control on drugs by countries at global level resulted in restraining drug
distribution in Europe, America and Asia. However, in reality, drug transactions and illicit
trafficking by syndicates of organized crime continue to increase, making it necessary to exert
all efforts to protect the society from the threat of drugs.
UNODC estimates that 149 to 272 million people consumed drugs in 2009, i.e. 3.3%
among the age group 15 – 64 years, and it is estimated that half of the above number continues
to be drug abusers until today.
Cannabis/marijuana or ganja maintains the most consumed drug; approximately 125-203
people consumed ganja in 2008, followed by ATS (Amphetamine-type Stimulants), shabu
(meths) and ecstasy.
At the time the trend of heroin and cocaine consumption was believed in a stable
condition, or decreased, almost the majority of this region equally increased in the consumption
of prescription and synthetic drugs. Prescription drugs for non-medical use became a new
problem in a number of developed and developing countries.
In recent years some new compounds of synthetic drugs emerged in the black drug
market, known as Legal High as a substitute of cocaine and ecstasy. Another example is
piperazines and mephedrone, among the uncontrolled chemicals. Aside from the above, there
is indication of demand for synthetic cannabis known as Spice,traded in the internet and some
particular stores.
As regard the demand for drugs, every region depicts a different condition. A significant
demand for cannabis/ganja is noticed in almost all the regions, particularly in Africa and
Oceania. Demand for opiates dominates Europe and Asia, while cocaine is the main problem in
South America.
There is much demand for marijuana, opiates and cocaine in North America. Demand for
ATS does not dominate in the regions, but takes quite an important role in Asia and Oceania,
also in Europe and North America.
The production of opium is estimated at 195,700 hectares, the largest cultivation area of
123,000 HA in Afghanistan. Myanmar shows a 20% increase in opium cultivation compared to
2009, but the opium production indicated a significant decrease in 2010.

2
There was indication that coca cultivation constanly decreased as much as 149,100 HA
in 2010 or the equal of 18% from 2007 to 2010.
2. Drug Abuse and Illicit Drug Trafficking in Indonesia
The trend of drug abuse and illicit drug trafficking is indicated in the decrease of cases
and suspects for cannabis and heroin since 2007, likewise for hashish in 2011, compared to
2010. A quite significant decrease was also indicated for ecstasy, but increased significantly
for shabu from 2007 onwards. However, there was a sharp decrease in seizures of hashish, from
4,946.60 grams (2010) to 230.99 grams (2011), the equal of 2,041.48%. Seizures of ganja
increased from 22,689,916.05 grams (2010) to 25,053,44 grams (2011), or an equal of 94.6%.
There has been a constant increase in the distribution of shabu (meths) in the past 5 years
(2007-2011), as was indicated in the increase of cases and suspects with an average of 21.23%,
or from 5,456 cases in 2007 to 11,764 cases in 2011; also an increase of 16.47% of suspects
from 8,651 in 2007 to 15,683 in 2011. A sharp rise was seen in seizures of shabu, i.e. 208.4%,
from 354,065.84 grams (2010) to 1,092,029.09 grams (2011). Shabu seizures by the Directorate
of General of Customs & Excise also indicated an increase.
Based on the type of drugs in the period 2007-2011, the number of cases related to
narcotics, psychotropic substances and other addictive substances increased from 17,834 (2010)
to 19,045 (2011), or 6.8% for narcotics, from 1,181 (2010) to 1,601 (2011), for psycotropic
substances, 35.6%, or 7,599 (2010) to 9,067 (2011), and for other addictive substances 19.35%.
A national survey conducted by BNN and Health Research Center, University of
Indonesia in 2011 on Development of Drug Abuse in Indonesia (Social and Economic Loss)
indicates the prevalence rate of drug abuse has reached 2.2%, or 3,8 million from the total
population (age 10-60 years). This shows an increase of 0.21% compared to 2008, or a
percentage of 1.99% or 3.3 million individuals.
Based on data from BNN Deputy of Rehabilitation, 6,738 drug abusers/addicts have
received T&R services in 2011, the majority (1,555) among the group of 26-30 years. The most
consumed drug among the group treated 2,188 are for cannabis/ganja, and consecutively 2,117
for shabu, 1,423 for heroin, ecstasy, diazepam, cocaine and other drugs.

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CHAPTER II
DATA ON SUPPLY REDUCTION
1. Drug Cases in 2007 – 2011
Table 1. Number of Drug Cases Based on Type of Drug, 2007 – 2011
Source : Directorate of Drug Crimes, National Police Criminal Investigation Agency, March 2012
Note : Not included other dangerous substances.
Diagram 1. Total Drug Cases Based on Type of Drug, 2007 – 2011
From 2007-2010 cases of cannabis, heroin and ecstasy, indicated an average decrease of
9.9% for cannabis, 26.6% for heroin, and 23.5% for ecstasy, while cases of shabu increased
21.2%.
NO. CASES
YEAR
TOTAL
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
1. Cannabis 9,123 8,459 8,722 7,092 5,909 39,305
2. Heroin 2,246 1,534 797 652 597 5,826
3. Hashish 5 5 3 9 3 25
4. Cocaine 4 7 2 5 2 20
5. Codeine 2 2 - - - 4
6. Morphine - 1 - - - 1
7. Ecstasy 2,381 2,094 1,403 854 770 7,502
8. Shabu 5,456 6,522 7,648 9,122 11,764 40,612
9. Controlled
Medicines
1,452 1,167 1,040 904 1,273 5,836
10. Benzodiazepines - - 299 132 144 575
11. Barbiturates - - - 127 174 301
12. Ketamine - - - 13 10 23
13. Alcohol 1,943 9,429 10,742 7,451 8,880 38,445
TOTAL 22,612 29,220 30,656 26,461 29,526 138,475
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Cannabis Heroin Hashish Cocaine
Codein Morphine Ecstasy Shabu
Controlled Medicine Benzodiazepines Barbiturates Ketamine
Alcohol

4
Table 2. Number of Drug Based on Drug Classification, 2007-2011
NO. YEAR
KASUS
TOTAL
%
INCR. (+)/
DECR. (-)
NARCO-
TICS
PSYCH.
SUBST.
OTHER
ADDIC-
TIVE
SUBST.
1. 2007 11,380 9,289 1,961 22,630
2. 2008 10,008 9,783 9,573 29,364 +29.75
3. 2009 11,135 8,779 10,964 30,878 + 5.16
4. 2010 17,834 1,181 7,599 26,614 -13.81
5. 2011 19,045 1,601 9,067 29,713 +11.64
TOTAL 69,402 30,633 39,164 139,196
Diagram 2. Number of Drug Cases Based on Drug Classification, 2007–2011
The number of cases related to narcotics, psychotropic substances and other addictive
substances augmented significantly from 2010, namely, 6.8% or 1,211 cases for narcotics,
35.65 of 420 cases for psychotropic substances, and 19.3% or 1,468 cases for other addictive
substances.
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
35000
2007 2008 2009 *2010 *2011
11,380
10,008 11,135
17,834 19,045
9,289
9,783 8,779
1,181
1,601
1,961
9,573
10,964
7,599
9,067
Narcotics Psych. Subst. Other Addictive Subst.

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Table 3. Number of Drug Cases Based on Criminal Activity, 2007 – 2011
NO. YEAR
CRIMINAL ACTIVITY
TOTALCULTIVA
TION
PRODUCT
ION
DISTRIBU
TION
CONSUM
PTION
1. 2007 85 17 11,677 10,851 22,630
2. 2008 68 48 17,833 11,415 29,364
3. 2009 72 77 20,449 10,280 30,878
4. 2010 50 89 17,036 9,439 26,614
5. 2011 69 30 19,454 10,160 21,713
TOTAL 344 261 86,449 52,145 139,199
Diagram 3. Number of Drug Cases Based on Criminal Activity, 2007 – 2011
Cases related to distribution, consumption and cultivation increased by 14.2% or 2,418
cases in 2011, namely, 7.6% or 721 cases of consumption, 38% or 19 cases of cultivation, from
2010. A sharp rise occurred in 2011 for cultivation, namely, 66.3% or 59 cases.
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
85
68
72
50
69
17
48
77
89
30
11,677
17,833
20,449
17,036
19,454
10,851
11,415
10,280
9,439
10,160
Cultivation Production
Distribution Consumption

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Table 4. Number of Drug Suspects Based on Type of Drug, 2007 – 2011
NO. TYPE SUSPECTS TOTAL2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
1. Cannabis 15,116 11,580 11,998 9,631 7,823 56,148
2. Heroin 2,827 1,821 925 761 689 7,023
3. Hashish 5 6 3 9 3 26
4. Cocaine 4 10 2 5 3 24
5. Codeine 3 2 - - - 5
6. Morphine - 1 - - - 1
7. Ecstasy 3,415 2,947 1,919 1,077 953 10,311
8. Shabu 8,651 8,685 10,183 12,417 15,683 55,619
9. Controlled
Medicines
2,140 1,481 1,343 1,151 1,572 7,687
10. Benzodiazepines - - 395 168 195 758
11. Barbiturates - - - 169 219 388
12. Ketamine - - - 14 11 25
13. Alcohol 3,984 18,028 11,405 7,872 9,241 50,530
TOTAL 36,145 44,561 38,173 33,274 36,392 188,545
Note : Not included suspects of other dangerous substances.
Diagram 4. Number of Drug suspects Based on the Type of Drug, 2007 – 2011
From 2007-2011 Cannabis/Ganja, heroin and ecstasy related suspects decreased with an
average of 14.6% for ganja, 28% for heroin, and 26% for ecstasy, while an increase was
indicated for shabu, namely 16.5%
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
16000
18000
20000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Cannabis Heroin Hashish Cocaine
Codeine Morphine Ecstasy Shabu
Controlled Medicenes Benzodiazepines Barbiturates Ketamine
Alcohol

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Table 5. Number of Drug Suspects Based on Drug Classification, 2007 – 2011
NO. YEAR
SUSPECTS
TOTAL
%
INCR. (+)/
DECR. (-)
NARCO-
TICS
PSYCH.
SUBST.
OTHER
ADDIC-
TIVE
SUBST.
1. 2007 17,955 14,206 4,008 36,169
2. 2008 13,420 13,113 18,178 44,711 + 23
3. 2009 15,081 11,687 11,635 38,403 - 14.10
4. 2010 23,900 1,502 8,020 33,422 - 12.97
5. 2011 25,154 1,997 9,438 36,589 + 9.47
TOTAL 95,510 42,505 51,279 189,294
Directorate of Drug Crimes, National Police Criminal Investigation Agency, March 2012
a. An increase was seen in the number of drug suspects from 2008-2010, namely, 44,711 in
2008 to 33,422 in 2010, or an average of 13.54% per year, while in 2011 it increased to
9.4%.
b. Number of suspects related to narcotics, psychotropic substances and other addictive
substances indicated a significant increase in 2011, 5.2% or 1,254 narcotics suspects ,
32.9% or 495 for psychotropic substances, and 17.7% or 1,418 for other addictive
substances, compared to 2010.
Diagram 5. Number of Drug suspects Based on Drug Classification, 2007 – 2011
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
35000
40000
45000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
17,955
13,420 15,081
23,900 25,154
14,206
1,3113
11,687
1,502
1,997
4,008
18,178
11,635
8,020
9,438
Narcotics Psych. Subst. Other Addictive Subts.

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Table 6. Number of Drug Suspects Based on the Criminal Activity, 2007 – 2011
NO. YEAR
ACTIVITY
TOTALCULTI-
VATION
PRODUC-
TION
DISTRI-
BUTION
CON-
SUMP-
TION
1. 2007 60 35 19,177 16,897 36,169
2. 2008 44 61 29,121 15,485 44,711
3. 2009 52 107 24,060 14,184 38,403
4. 2010 35 112 20,189 13,086 33,422
5. 2011 35 39 22,810 13,705 36,589
TOTAL 226 354 115,357 73,357 189,294
% 0.1 0.2 60.9 38.8 100
Diagram 6. Number of Drug Suspects Based on Criminal Activity, 2007 – 2011
Some additional notes clarifying the above table and diagram:
a. A significant increase was seen in the number of suspects related to illicit cultivation in
2009, from 18.18% or 44 suspects in 2008 to 52 suspects in 2009. The number of
suspects was stable in 2010 and 2011, while suspects related to production decreased
sharply in 2011, from 112 in 2010 to 39 suspects in 2011, or 187.2%.
b. Suspects of drug consumption decreased from 2007-2010, increased in 2011, while
suspects of drug distribution indicated a decline from 2008-2010, but increased again in
2011.
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
60
44
52
35
35
35
61
107
112
39
19,177
29,121
24,060
20,189
22,810
16,897
15,485
14,184
13,086
13,705
Cultivation Production Distribution Consumption

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Table 7. Number of Drug Suspects Based on Nationality, 2007 – 2011
NO. YEAR
NATIONALITY
TOTAL
INDONESIAN FOREIGN
1. 2007 36,101 68 36,169
2. 2008 44,613 98 44,711
3. 2009 38,295 108 38,403
4. 2010 33,288 134 33,422
5. 2011 36,469 120 36,589
TOTAL 188,766 528 189,294
% 99.7 0.3 100
Diagram 7. Number of Drug Suspects Based on Nationality, 2007 – 2011
The above illustration shows the following details:
a. The number of drug suspects decreased, from 44,613 in 2008 to 38,295 or 14.2% in
2009, but in 2011 increased 9.5% or an addition of 3,181 suspects from 33,288 in 2010
to 36,469 suspects in 2011.
b. Foreign suspects increased in the period 2007-2010, from 68 in 2007 to 134 in 2010 with
an average percentage of 26.1%, or an addition of 22 suspects; in 2011 the number
decreased 10.4% or less 14 suspects than in 2010.
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
35000
40000
45000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
36,101
44,613
37,955
33,288
36,469
68 98 115 134 120
WNI WNA

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Table 8. Number of Drug Suspects Based on Nationality and Gender, 2007 – 2011
NO. YEAR
INDONESIAN
FOREIGN
NATIONALS TOTAL
MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE
1. 2007 33,067 3,034 67 1 36,169
2. 2008 41,257 3,356 88 10 44,711
3. 2009 35,193 3,102 91 17 38,403
4. 2010 30,479 2,809 111 23 33,422
5. 2011 32,810 3,659 105 15 36,589
TOTAL 172,806 15,960 462 66 189,294
Diagram 8. Number of Drug Suspects Based on Nationality and Gender, 2007 – 2011
Some notes on the above table and diagram:
a. A decrease was seen in the number of Indonesian suspects in 2008 – 2010, but increased
with an addition of 2,331 males and 850 females in 2011.
b. Foreign nationals involved in drug cases increased from 2007 – 2010, but decreased in
2011, less 6 males and 8 females.
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
35000
40000
45000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
33,067
41,257
35,193
30,479
32,810
3,034
3,356
3,102
2,809
3,659
67
88
91
111
105
1
10
17
23
15
Indonesian (Male) Indonesian (Female)
Foreign Nationals (Male) Foreign Nationals (Female)

11
Table 9. Number of Drug Suspects Based on Gender, 2007 – 2011
NO. YEAR
GENDER
TOTAL
MALE FEMALE
1. 2007 33,134 3,035 36,169
2. 2008 41,345 3,366 44,711
3. 2009 35,284 3,119 38,403
4. 2010 30,590 2,832 33,422
5. 2011 32,915 3,674 36,589
TOTAL 173,268 16,026 189,294
% 91.5 8.5 100
Diagram 9. Number of Drug Suspects Based on Gender, 2007 – 2011
More details on the above table and diagram:
a. The proportion of suspects from 2007 – 2011 is: 91.5% male and 8.5% female.
b. There was an increase of 7.6% in the number of male suspects in 2011, or by 2,325 from
2010.
c. Females increased by 29.7% or 842 in 2010 from 2010.
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
35000
40000
45000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
33,134
41,345
35,284
30,590
32,915
3.035 3.366 3.119 2.832 3.674
Male Female

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Table10. Number of Drug Suspects Based on Age Group, 2007 – 2011
NO. YEAR
AGE GROUP
TOTAL
<16 16-19 20-24 25-29 > 30
1. 2007 110 2,617 8,275 9,278 15,889 36,169
2. 2008 133 2,001 6,441 10,136 26,000 44,711
3. 2009 113 1,731 5,430 9,756 21,373 38,403
4. 2010 88 1,515 4,987 8,915 17,917 33,422
5. 2011 117 1,771 5,361 11,691 17,649 36,589
TOTAL 561 9,635 30,494 49,776 98,828 189,294
% 0.3 5.1 16.1 26.3 52.2 100
Diagram 10. Number of Drug Suspects Based on Age Group, 2007 – 2011
More details on the above table and diagram:
a. The group of adults rates the highest in 2007-2011. This group numbers 17,649 from the
total 36,589 suspects, or approx. 48.2%
b. Compared to the adult suspects in 2010 this group decreased in 2010 with a percentage
of 1.5%, or 268 suspects.
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
110
133
113
88
117
2,617
2,001
1,731
1,515
1,771
8,275
6,441
5,430
4,987
5,361
9,278
10,136
9,756
8,915
11,691
15,889
26,000
21,373
17,917
17,649
< 16 Year 16-19 Year
20-24 Year 25-29 Year
> 30 Year

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Table 11. Number of Drug Suspects Based on Level of Education, 2007 – 2011
NO. YEAR
EDUCATION
TOTALELEMEN-
TARY
JUNIOR
HIGH
SCHOOL
SENIOR
HIGH
SCHOOL
UNIVER-
SITY
1. 2007 4,138 7,486 23,727 818 36,169
2. 2008 4,404 10,827 28,479 1,001 44,711
3. 2009 4,763 8,322 24,326 992 38,403
4. 2010 4,009 8,254 20,217 942 33,422
5. 2011 5,087 9,989 20,398 1,115 36,589
TOTAL 22,401 44,878 117,147 4,868 189,294
% 11.8 23.7 61.9 2.6 100
Diagram 11. Number of Drug Suspects Based on Level of Education, 2007 - 2011
The period 2007 – 2011 indicates 61.9%, or 117,147 suspects are students of Senior
Secondary School. The second rating are students from Junior Secondary School, with a
percentage of 23.7%, and the third,Elementary School students, with a percentage of 11.8%.
The lowest rating belongs to the students of higher education/university (2.6%).
4,138 4,404 4,763
4,009
5,087
7,486
10,827
8,322 8,254
9,989
23,727
28,479
24,326
20,217 20,398
818 1,001 992 942 1,115
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Elemantary Junior High School Senior High School University

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Table 12. Number of Drug Suspects Based on Occupation, 2007 – 2011
NO. YEAR
OCCUPATION
CIVIL
SER-
VANT
POLI-
CE/AR
MED
FOR-
CES
PRI-
VATE
SEC-
TOR
ENTRE
PRE-
NEUR
FAR-
MER
LA-
BOR
UNIV.
STU-
DENT
SE-
CON-
DARY
STU-
DENT
UN-
EM-
PLOY
ED
1. 2007 226 235 16,667 5,151 891 5,079 721 712 6,487
2. 2008 210 273 17,588 14,631 639 3,580 647 654 6,489
3. 2009 250 307 14,550 11,256 780 3,598 653 635 6,374
4. 2010 248 227 13,913 7,458 902 3,943 515 531 5,685
5. 2011 334 289 17,381 7,693 1,078 3,522 607 605 5,080
TOTAL 1,268 1,331 80,099 46,189 4,290 19,722 3,143 3,137 30,115
% 0.6 0.7 42.3 24.4 2.3 10.4 1.7 1.7 15.9
Diagram 12. Number of Drug Suspects Based on Occupation, 2007 – 2011
Some elaborations on the above table and diagram:
a. The largest portion related to occupation is the private sector, namely, 42.3% (80,099),
followed by entrepreneur, 24.4% (46,189). In 2010 these two groups indicate an
increase, in the private sector 24.9% (3,468) and entrepreneur 3.2% (235).
b. The number of unemployed is 31,115 or 15.9% in 2007 – 2011, which is relatively stable
since 2006, namely 5,080 in 2011.
226
210
250
248
334
235
273
307
227
289
16,667
17,588
14,550
13,913
17,381
5,151
14,631
11,256
7,458
7,693
891
639
780
902
1,078
5,079
3,580
3,598
3,943
3,522
721
647
653
515
607
712
654
635
531
605
6,487
6,489
6,374
5,685
5,080
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
16000
18000
20000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Civil Servant Police/Armed Forces Private Sector
Entrepreneur Farmer Labor
Univ. Student Secondary Student Unemployed

15
Table 13. Number of Foreign Nationals Involved in Drug Cases in Indonesia,
2009 – 2011
NO. NATIONALITY
YEAR
DETAILS
2009 2010 2011
1 2 4 5 6 7
I. A s i a
1. Singapore 5 3 6
2. Malaysia 16 24 36
3. Philippines - 6 2
4. Japan 1 2 4
5. Taiwan 1 6 4
6. China 12 9 6
7. Korea - 2 -
8. South Korea 1 1 1
9. India 2 9 6
10. Thailand 1 4 2
11. Iran 39 29 11
12. Saudi Arabia - 1 -
13. Papua Nugini 2 1 6
14. Nepal - 3 -
15. Jordania 1 - -
16. Cambodia - 1 -
17. Kirgiztan - 1 -
18. Vietnam - 3 3
19. Pakistan - 1 -
20. Libanon - 1 -
T o t a l 81 107 86
II. E r o p e
1. Spain - - 1
2. Italia - 1 2
3. France - 3 3
4. Germany 1 1 3
5. Belgium - 1 -
6. Netherland 1 1 -
7. England 1 1 -
8. Sweden 2 - -
9. Denmark - - 1
10. Russia 1 - 1
11. Kazakhstan 1 - -
12. Mauritius 2 - -
13. Slovenia 1 - -
14. Uzbekistan - 1 -
15. Portugal - - 1
T o t a l 10 9 12

16
1 2 4 5 6 7
III. A f r i c a
1. Kameroon - - 2
2. Nigeria 6 8 5
3. Ghana - - 1
4. Liberia 2 - 2
5. Uganda - - 1
6. West Africa - 1 -
7. South Africa 1 2 3
8. Kenya (East Africa) - 1 -
9. Africa - - 1
10. Algeria - 1 -
11. Sierra Leone - - 1
T o t a l 9 13 16
IV. Australia
1. Australia 3 3 4
2. New Zealand - - -
T o t a l 3 3 4
V. America
1. USA 3 2 2
2. Canada 2 - -
T o t a l 5 2 2
Overall Total 108 134 120
Source : Directorae of Drug Crimes, National Police Criminal Investigation Agency, March 2012
Table 14. Number of Indonesian Nationals Involved in Overseas Drug Crimes, 2011
NO. CRIME INCIDENCE
GENDER
DETAILS
MALE FEMALE
1. Hong kong 1
2. Peru 2
3. Philippines 1
4. Malaysia 4 5
5. China 1 1
6. Bahrain 1
7. Greece 3
T o t a l 9 10

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Table 15. Quantity of Seized Cannabis, 2007 – 2011
NO. YEAR
SEIZED EVIDENCE
HERBS
(GR)
TREES
(STALKS)
AREA OF
CULTIVATION
(HA)
SEEDS
(GR)
1. 2007 31,877,010.20 1,869,596 242.00 361.50
2. 2008 140,496,253.20 598,049 128.20 367.20
3. 2009 110,764,253.90 541,019 241.80 518.00
4. 2010 22,689,916.05 449,618 178.40 750.00
5. 2011 23,891,244.25 1,839,664 305.83 4.38
TOTAL 329,718,677.60 5,297,946 1,096.23 2001.08
Diagram 13. Quantity of Seized Cannabis, 2007 - 2011
0
200000
400000
600000
800000
1000000
1200000
1400000
1600000
1800000
2000000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
31,877
140,496
110,764
22,690
23,891
1,869,596
598,049
541,019
449,618
1,839,664
242
128.20
241.80
178.40
305.83
361.50
367.20
518
750
4.38
Herb (Kg) Trees (Stalks) Area of Cultivation (Ha) Seeds (Gr)

18
Table 16. Quantity of Seized Narcotic Evidence, 2007 – 2011
NO. YEAR
SEIZED EVIDENCE
HEROIN
(GR)
CO-
CAINE
(GR)
HASHISH
(GR)
ECSTASY
(TBL)
SHABU
(GR)
1. 2007 14,691.80 241.80 281.75 1,195,306.00 1,240,556.30
2. 2008 20,553.80 523.90 26.40 1,091,204.00 709,854.80
3. 2009 15,473.70 265.70 58.80 309,382.00 237,838.30
4. 2010 25,053.44 53.03 4,946.60 424,515.5 354,065.84
5. 2011 27,439.81 66.97 230.99 826,096.25 1,092,029.09
TOTAL 103,212.55 1,151.40 5,544.54 3,846,503.75 3,634,344.33
Diagram 14. Quantity of Seized Narcotics Evidence, 2007 – 2011
0
200000
400000
600000
800000
1000000
1200000
1400000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
14,691.80
20,553.78
15,473.70
25,053.44
27,439.81
241.80
523.90
265.70
53.03
66.97
281.75
26.40
58.80
4,946.60
230.99
1,195,306
1,091,204
309,382
424,515.50
826,096.25
1,240,556.30
709,854.80
237,838.30
354,065.84
1,029,029.09
Heroin/Putaw (Gr) Kokain (Gr) Hashish (Gr) Ekstasi (TBL) Shabu (Gr)

19
Table 17. Quantity of Seized Psychotropic Substances, 2007 – 2011
NO. YEAR
SEIZED EVIDENCE
BENZO-
DIAZE-
PINES
(TBL)
BARBI-
TURATES
(TBL)
KETAMINE
(GR)
CON-
TROLLED
MEDICINES
(TBL)
1. 2007 - - - 2,208,106
2. 2008 - - 31,801.00 6,485,246.5
3. 2009 180,994.00 - 40,235.90 3,259,836.0
4. 2010 785,935.50 309,596.50 116,885.00 1,976,937
5. 2011 518,478.25 158,578.00 95,336.90 1,758,902.50
TOTAL 1,485,407.75 468,174.50 284,258.80 15,689,028
Diagram 15. Quantity of Seized Psychotropic Substances, 2007 – 2011
0
500000
1000000
1500000
2000000
2500000
3000000
3500000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
180,994
785,935.5
518,478.25
309,596.5
158,578
31,801
40,235.90
116,885
95,336.9
2,208,106
645,246.50
3,259,836
1,976,937
1,758,902.5
Benzodizepines (Tbl) Barbiturates (Tbl)
Ketamine (Gr) Controlled Medicines (Tbl)

20
Table 18. Quantity of Seized Other Addictive Substancces, 2007 – 2011
NO. YEAR
SEIZED EVIDENCE
ALCOHOL (BOTTLE) ALCOHOL (LITRES)
1. 2007 142,053.00 15,081.00
2. 2008 1,462,748.00 93,188.20
3. 2009 8,918,312.00 82,697.50
4. 2010 207,970.50 92,973.90
5. 2011 215,914.10 143,684.64
TOTAL 10,946,997.60 427,625.24
Source :Directorate of Drug Crimes, Vriminal Investigation Agency, National Police, March 2012
Diagram 16. Quantity of Seized Other Addictive Substances, 2007 – 2011
The above table and diagram of seized quantity of other addictive substances year 2007-
2011, indicate the following:
1) In the last three (3) years the most misused drug is ganja herbs (2008-2010), indicating a
decrease. However, in 2011 the consumption increased again.
2) In 2011 a sharp decline occurred in seizures of hashish from 2010, on the contrary with
seizures of heroin, cocaine, ecstasy and shabu, indicating a sharp rise compared to 2010.
3) Benzodiazepines, barbiturates and ketamine decreased significantly in 2011, on the
contrary with controlled medicines..
4) Other addictive substances increased significantly in 2011.
0
1000000
2000000
3000000
4000000
5000000
6000000
7000000
8000000
9000000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
142,053
1,462,748
8,918,312
207,970.50
215,914.10
15,081
93,188.20
82,697.50
92,973.90
143,684.64
Alcohol (Bottle)
Alcohol (Litres)

21
Table 19. Number of Dismantled Clandestine Drug Laboratories, 2007 – 2011
NO. YEAR
CLANDESTINE DRUG
LABORATORIES TOTAL
LARGE** SMALL*
1. 2007 6 9 15
2. 2008 8 13 21
3. 2009 25 12 37
4. 2010 7 18 25
5. 2011 2 16 18
TOTAL 48 68 116
Note : ** Big : Using sophisticated equipment and a large capacity of production.
* Small : Using traditional equipment and small production capacity.
Diagram 17. Number of Dismantled Clandestine Drug Laboratories, 2007 – 2011
0
5
10
15
20
25
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
6
8
25
7
2
9
13
12
18
16
Clandestine Drug Laboratories (Large)
Clandestine Drug Laboratories (Small)

22
Table 20. Number of Samples Tested at BNN Drug Test Laboratory, 2011
NO. MONTH
NARCOTICS
PSYCHOTROPIC
SUBSTANCES
NEGATIVE OTHERS
TO-
TAL
RAW
MATE-
RIAL
URINE
RAW
MATE-
RIAL
URINE
RAW
MATE-
RIAL
URINE
RAW
MATE-
RIAL
URINE
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 15
1. January 906 86 13 0 36 15 3 0 1,059
2. February 807 64 1 0 24 9 0 0 905
3. March 1,035 128 7 0 46 26 1 0 1,243
4. April 1,050 100 5 0 81 22 3 0 1,261
5. May 991 52 1 0 13 10 0 0 1,067
6. June 959 83 1 0 16 20 0 0 1,079
7. July 1,592 101 3 0 70 30 2 0 1,798
8. August 801 67 0 0 19 7 0 0 894
9. September 769 67 7 0 40 31 9 0 923
10. October 976 82 9 0 57 11 0 0 1,135
11. November 1,205 87 7 0 32 16 0 0 1,347
12. December 1,064 90 2 0 15 28 0 0 1,199
TOTAL 12,155 1,007 56 0 449 225 18 0 13,910
Source : UPT BNN Drug Test Laboratory, March2012
Diagram 18. Number of Samples Tested At BNN Drug Test Laboratory, 2011
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
992
871
1,163
1,150
1,043
1,042
1,693
868
836
1,058
1,292
1,154
13
1
7
5
1
1
3
0
7
9
7
2
51
33
72
103
23
36
100
26
71
68
48
43
3
0
1
3
0
0
2
0
9
0
0
0
Narcotics Psychotropic Subst Negative Others

23
2. Narcotics and Precursors Related Cases and Suspects, and Seizures of Evidence,
by BNN Deputy of Eradication, 2009-2011.
Table 21. Total Disclosures related to Narcotics and Precursors Cases, 2009 – 2011
NO. CASE
YEAR
2009 (Dec)* 2010 2011
1 2 3 4 5
1. Shabu 4 48 55
2. Ecstasy 1 2 12
3. Heroin 9 6
4. Cannabis/Marihuana/Ganja 4 4
5. Cocaine 1
6. Precursors 1 5
TOTAL 5 64 83
Source : National Narcotics Board, March 2012
*Since the application of Act No. 35/2009 on Narcotics
Table 22. Number of suspects Related to Disclosures of Narcotics and Precursors,
2009 – 2011
NO. SUSPECT
YEAR
2009 (Dec)* 2010 2011
1 2 3 4 5
1. Shabu 2 46 85
2. Ecstasy 10 12
3. Heroin 12 12
4. Marihuana/Cannabis (Ganja) 6 6
5. Cocaine 3
6. Precursors 1 25
TOTAL 2 75 143
Source : National Narcotics board, March 2012
Table 23. Quantity of Seized Narcotic Evidence, 2009 – 2011
NO. EVIDENCE
YEAR
2009 (Dec)* 2010 2011
1 2 3 4 5
1. Crystal Shabu (Gram) 1,611.60 126,435.90 69,238.84
2. Shabu Powder (Gram) - - 233.1
3. Shabu (Tablets) - - 2,773
4. Ecstasy (Grains) 9,552 10,394 270,099.5
5. Heroin (Gram) - 8,058 10,550
6. Ganja/Cannabis (Gram) - 2,367.73 75.24
7. Cocaine (Gram) - 162 50

24
3. Total Quantity and Ranking of Seized Drug Evidence by National Police and
BNN, 2009-2011.
Table 24. Ranking and Quantity of Seized Cannabis/Ganja Herbs, 2009-2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
TOTAL
(GRAM)
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
(GRAM)
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
(GRAM)
RAN-
KING
1. Aceh 83,049,270.53 I 2,062,064.21 V 1,077,594.25 VI
2. N. Sumatera 501,963.67 V 2,242.066,74 IV 1,630,601.67 V
3. W. Sumatera 330,358.10 VI 244,135.00 VIII 320,709 VII
4. Riau 69.160.44 IX 1,751,032.58 VI 87,222.48 VIII
5. Riau Islands 25,279,43 XIV 98,655.48 IX 50,541.72 X
6. Jambi 215,538.24 VII 95,623.21 X 85,777.13 IX
7. S. Sumatera 133,794.13 VIII 3,357,335.63 III 24,050.9 XII
8. Bengkulu 30,627.22 XI 11,924.69 XVII 11,908,903.62 II
9. Lampung 534,594.30 IV 595,567.40 VII 2,260,435.36 IV
10. Bangka Belitung 12,788.10 XVII 16,902.74 XV 8,928.35 XV
11. Banten 45,435.52 X 13,756.01 XVI 3,360.12 XIX
12. DKI Jakarta 8,990,838.33 III 8,403,103.15 I 3,242,098.7 I
13. W. Java 16,707,320.84 II 3,686,059.00 II 3,106,735.15 III
14. C. Java 15,962.98 XVI 25,460.67 XI 12,241.3 XIII
15. DI Yogyakarta 19,394.80 XV 22,935.56 XII 4,129.48 XVII
16. E. Java 26,876.90 XIII 20,730.10 XIII 10,001.07 XIV
17. W. Kalimantan 2,882.31 XXII 1,745.49 XXII 119.65 XXVI
18. S. Kalimantan 154.92 XXVII 71.63 XXX 53.98 XXVIII
19. E. Kalimantan 29,784.02 XII 18,412.37 XIV 8,569.3 XVI
20. C. Kalimantan 7.50 XXXI 1.057,80 XXIV 0.84 XXXI
21. Bali 3,976.14 XIX 6,304,22 XIX 3,232 XX
22. W. Nusatenggara 9,732.09 XVIII 1,438,90 XXIII 37,510.98 XI
23. E. Nusatenggara 260.49 XXV 128.60 XXVII 173.06 XXIV
24. S. Sulawesi 280.50 XXIV 474.85 XXV 50.5 XXIX
25. W. Sulawesi - - - - - -
26. S.E. Sulawesi 164.00 XXVI 356.97 XXVI 722,43 XXII
27. C. Sulawesi 33.50 XXIX 28.10 XXXI 156.82 XXV
28. N. Sulawesi 3,538.05 XX 101.50 XXVIII 589.11 XXIII
29. Gorontalo 9.22 XXX 80.00 XXIX 0.9 XXX
30. Maluku 989.20 XXIII 9,637.10 XVIII 107 XXVII
31. N. Maluku 53.11 XXVIII 2,062.03 XXI 3,678.63 XVIII
32. Papua 3,184.52 XXI 3,031.22 XX 3,023.99 XXI
33. W. Papua - - - - - -
TOTAL 110,764,253.90 - 22,692,283.73 - 23,891,319.49 -
Source : Directorate of Drug Crimes, National Police Criminal Investigation Agency & BNN, March 2012

25
Table 25. Quantity and Ranking of Seized Cannabis/Ganja Trees/Stems, 2009-2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
TOTAL
(STEMS)
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
(STEMS)
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
(STEMS)
RAN-
KING
1. Aceh 526,555 I 438,621 I 1,827,970 I
2. N. Sumatera 141,358 II 24,701 II 8,732 II
3. W. Sumatera 29 III 76 VI 1,212 III
4. Riau 6 VIII 199 V 106 VI
5. S. Sumatera 11 VI 381 IV 53 VII
6. Bengkulu - - 1,047 III 29 VIII
7. W. Java 9 VII 5 VII 1,120 IV
8. E. Java 2 IX - - - -
9. W. Kalimantan 26 IV 3 VIII - -
10. S. Kalimantan 23 V - - - -
11.
DIY
Yogyakarta
- - - - 28 IX
12. Lampung - - - - 414 V
TOTAL 54,019 - 465,033 - 1,839,664 -
Table 26. Quantity and Ranking of Seized Ganja Seeds Evidence, 2009-2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
TOTAL
(GRAM)
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
(GRAM)
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
(GRAM)
RAN-
KING
1. N. Sumatera 443.00 I 150.00 II 2.5 I
2. Riau Islands 75.00 II - - - -
3. Lampung - - 600.00 I - -
4. E. Nusatenggara - - - - 1.88 II
TOTAL 518.00 - 750.00 - 4.38 -
Source : Directorate of Drug Crimes, National Police Criminal Investigation Agency & BNN, December 2011
Table 27. Quantity and Ranking of Seized Ganja Cultivation Areas, 2009-2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
TOTAL
(HECTARES)
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
(HECTARES)
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
(HECTARES)
RAN-
KING
1. Aceh 236.35 I 171.65 I 298.8 I
2. N. Sumatera 5.50 II 6.50 II 7 II
3. S. Sumatera - - 0.25 III - -
4. Lampung - - - - 0.03 III
TOTAL 241.85 - 178.40 - 305.83 -
Source : Directorate of Drug Crimes, National Police Criminal Investigation & BNN, March 2012

26
Table 28. Quantity and Ranking of Seized Heroin Evidence, 2009-2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
TOTAL
(GRAM)
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
(GRAM)
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
(GRAM)
RAN-
KING
1. N. Sumatera 6.62 XI 0.48 XV 2,995.54 III
2. W. Sumatera 16.90 VII 4.80 XI - -
3. Riau 0.40 XIX 3,221.20 IV - -
4. Riau Islands 17.00 VI 3,751.30 III 9.5 XIV
5. Jambi 2.84 XIV 0.04 XX 105.4 IX
6. S. Sumatera - - 18.20 IX 24.44 XII
7. Lampung 0.60 XVIII 0.25 XVII 7,906.05 II
8. Bangka Belitung 0.16 XXI 1.02 XIV 0.13 XVII
9. Banten - - 6,952.20 II - -
10. DKI Jakarta 15,202.00 I 18,481.35 I 15,545.42 I
11. W. Java 6.68 X 2,231.29 VII 2,782.6 IV
12. C. Java 68.06 II 1.68 XII 2,694.72 VI
13. DI Yogyakarta 49.00 IV 2,613.30 VI 1,050.1 VIII
14. E. Java 20.85 V 5.42 X 1,979.86 VII
15. W. Kalimantan 3.00 XIII 1.31 XIII 81 X
16. S. Kalimantan 1.24 XVI - - 7.56 XV
17. E. Kalimantan 7.43 IX 144.13 VIII 2,758.67 V
18. Bali 3.87 XII 2,635.14 V 24.62 XI
19. W. Nusatenggara 0.22 XX - - - -
20. S. Sulawesi 10.88 VIII - - - -
21. N. Sulawesi 0.90 XVII 0.30 XVI 1.5 XVI
22. Gorontalo 3.00 XIII 0.08 XVIII 22.7 XIII
23. Maluku 50.12 III - - - -
24. N. Maluku 1.96 XV 0.05 XIX - -
TOTAL 15,473.73 - 33,111.34 - 37,989.81 -
Table 29. Quantity and Ranking of Seized Cocaine Evidence, 2009-2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
1. Banten - - 162.00 I - -
2. DKI Jakarta - - - - 115 I
3. Bali 265.70 I 6.00 III 1.97 II
4. W. Nusatenggara - - 48.00 II - -
TOTAL 265.70 - 216 - 116.97 -
Sumber : Directorate of Drug Crimes, National Police Criminal Investigation Agency & BNN, March 2012
Table 30. Quantity and Ranking of Seized Hashish Evidence, 2009-2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
TOTAL
(GRAM)
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
(GRAM)
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
(GRAM)
RAN-
KING
1. DKI Jakarta - - 65.00 II - -
2. E. Java 49.70 I - - - -
3. Bali 9.14 II 4,871.19 I 230.99 I
4. W. Nusatenggara - - 10.41 III - -
TOTAL 58.84 - 4,946.60 - 230.99 -

27
Table 31. Quantity and Ranking of Seized Ecstasy Evidence, 2009-2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
TOTAL
(TABS)
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
(TABS)
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
(TABS)
RAN-
KING
1. Aceh - - - - 4 XXV
2. N. Sumatera 14,463.00 V 14,330.00 IV 12,544 VI
3. W. Sumatera 22.00 XXV 43.00 XX 6 XXIV
4. Riau 3,123.00 XII 7,808.00 VIII 999.5 XII
5. Riau Islands 21,811.00 II 44,926.00 III 19,806 V
6. Jambi 1,046.00 XVI 2,244.50 XII 578 XV
7. S. Sumatera 13,733.00 VI 45,990.00 II 54,462.5 IV
8. Bengkulu 625.25 XVIII - - 102 XIX
9. Lampung 2,282.25 XIII 1.173.75 XIV 90,974.25 III
10. Bangka Belitung 766.00 XVII 141.00 XVIII 591.25 XIV
11. Banten 9,696.00 VII 10,396.00 V 5,959 VII
12. DKI Jakarta 197,916.00 I 272,419.00 I 803,315.25 I
13. W. Java 418.00 X 56.00 XIX 3,307 VIII
14. C. Java 1,052.00 XV 170.00 XVII 258 XVII
15. DI Yogyakarta 503.00 XIX 10,169.00 VI - -
16. E. Java 15,341.00 IV 3,602.00 XI 96,085 II
17. W. Kalimantan 6,896.00 VII 4,769.00 X 796.5 XIII
18. S. Kalimantan 15,366.00 III 931.00 XV 1,547 X
19. E. Kalimantan 3,599.00 X 5,529.00 IX 1,087.5 XI
20. C. Kalimantan 1,844.00 XIV 389.00 XVI 14 XXI
21. Bali 3,321.00 XI 8,352.00 VII 3,039 IX
22. W. Nusatenggara 26.00 XXIV 11.00 XXII 3 XXVI
23. E. Nusatenggara 11.00 XXVI - - - -
24. S. Sulawesi 4,683.00 IX 1,191.00 XIII 522 XVI
25. S.E. Sulawesi 54.00 XXIII - - 156 XVIII
26. C. Sulawesi 251.00 XXI 20.00 XXI 14 XXII
27. N. Sulawesi 6.00 XXVII - - - -
28. Maluku 11.00 XXVI - - 10 XXIII
29. Papua 69.00 XXII - - 15 XX
TOTAL 318,934.00 - 434,660.25 - 1,096,195.75 -

28
Table 32. Quantity and Ranking of Seized Shabu Evidence, 2009-2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
TOTAL
(GRAM)
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
(GRAM)
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
(GRAM)
RAN-
KING
1. Aceh 1,370.00 XII 2,884.00 XIII 7,116.96 IX
2. N. Sumatera 16,755.00 III 18,492.00 V 46,331.22 IV
3. W. Sumatera 150.00 XIX 260.00 XXIII 916.94 XVII
4. Riau 2,096.00 IX 2,051.00 XVI 11,556.28 VI
5. Riau Islands 2,712.00 VI 23,793.00 IV 11,313.6 VII
6. Jambi 6,181.00 IV 2,252.00 XV 2,334.23 XIV
7. S. Sumatera 1,483.00 XII 4,152.73 X 8,585.99 VIII
8. Bengkulu 39.00 XXIV 25.00 XXVIII 218.52 XXII
9. Lampung 307.00 XVI 5,322.40 IX 96,517.78 III
10. Bangka Belitung 120.00 XXI 271.00 XXI 756.39 XIX
11. Banten 1,667.60 XI 107,684.70 II 105.18 XXV
12. DKI Jakarta 176,396.00 I 393,828.07 I 301,056.15 II
13. W. Java 295.00 XVII 1,212.00 XVIII 3,273.09 XIII
14. C. Java 560.00 XV 38,047.00 III 2,028.03 XV
15. DI Yogyakarta 142.00 XX 3,817.00 XI 1.624,89 XVI
16. E. Java 16,779.00 II 15,723.00 VI 633,928.87 I
17. W. Kalimantan 579,00 XIV 8.498,00 VIII 691,16 XX
18. S. Kalimantan 2,405.00 VIII 1,616.00 XVII 3,288.79 XII
19. E. Kalimantan 2,064.00 X 2,834.00 XIV 6,946.04 X
20. C. Kalimantan 255.00 XVIII 605.00 XIX 467.18 XXI
21. Bali 4,322.00 V 10,475.00 VII 17,024.02 V
22. W.Nusatenggara 28.00 XXV 52.40 XXIII 3,729.13 XI
23. E. Nusatenggara 28.00 XXV 52.00 XXIV 4.76 XXXI
24. S. Sulawesi 2,465.00 VII 1,616.00 XVII 814.97 XVIII
25. S.E. Sulawesi 13.00 XXVI 49.00 XXV 161.75 XXIV
26. C. Sulawesi 105.00 XXII 389.00 XX 181.21 XXIII
27. N. Sulawesi 5.00 XXVIII 13.00 XXIX 31.43 XXIX
28. Gorontalo 13.00 XXVI 12.00 XXX 99.51 XXVI
29. Maluku 11.00 XXVII 3.029,00 XII 66.02 XXVIII
30. N. Maluku 3.00 XXIX 27.00 XXVII 6.8 XXX
31. Papua 101.00 XXIII 37.00 XXVI 91.04 XXVII
TOTAL 239,449.60 - 649,119.30 - 1,161,267.93 -
Source : Directorate of Drug Crimes, Nationl Police Criminal Investigation Agency & BNN, March 2012

29
4. Narcotic Seizures by Directorate General of Customs & Excise, Ministry of
Finance, 2009 – 2011.
Table 33. Quantity of Seized Natural Narcotics Evidence at Airports, 2009– 2011
NO EVIDENCE
YEAR
TOTAL
2009 2010 2011
1. Cannabis (Gram) 61,526.50 3,316.06 1,295.50 66,138.10
2. Heroin (Gram) 2,660.00 7,556.78 13,525.11 23,741.90
3. Cocaine (Gram) 55.00 203.00 176.17 434.17
4. Hashish (Gram) - 5,987.00 3 5,990.00
Source : Directorate General of Customs & Excise, Ministry of Finance,March 2012
Diagram 19. Quantity of Natural Narcotics Seized at Airports, 2009 – 2011
0
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
60000
70000
2009 2010 2011
61,526.50
3,316.60
1,295.5
2,660
7,556.78
13,525.11
55
203
176.17
5,987
3
Cannabis (Gram) Heroin (Gram) Cocaine (Gram) Hashish (Gram)

30
Table 34. Quantity and Ranking of Seized Cannabis Herbs at Airports, 2009 – 2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
UNIT
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
1.
North
Sumatera
61,500.00 I - - 25 II Gram
2. Banten - - 3,300.90 I - - Gram
3. DKI Jakarta 26.50 II - - 1.50 IV Gram
4. Jayapura - - - - 1,250 I Gram
5. Bali - - 15,16 II 4 III Gram
TOTAL 61,526.50 - 3,316.06 - 1,280.50 - Gram
Source : Directorate General of Customs & Excise, Ministry of Finance, March 2012
Table 35. Quantity and Ranking of Seized Heroin Evidence at Airports, 2009 – 2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
UNIT
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
1. DKI Jakarta - - - - 1,285 IV Gram
2. Banten 60.00 II 5,001.00 I - - Gram
3. W. Java - - - - 2,620 II Gram
4. C. Java - - - - 2,689 I Gram
5. DI Yogyakarta - - - - 1,047 V Gram
6. E. Java 2,600.00 I - - 2,103 III Gram
7. Bali - - 2,555.78 II - - Gram
8. S. Sumatera - - - - 578.88 VI Gram
TOTAL 2,660.00 - 7,556.78 - 10,322.88 - Gram
Source : Directorate General of Customs& Excise, Ministry of Finance,March 2012
Table 36. Quantity and Ranking of Seized Cocaine Evidence at Airports,2009 – 2011
(Gram)
NO PROVINCE 2009 2010 2011
1. Banten 55.00 203.00 -
2. DKI Jakarta - - 173
3. Bali - - 3.17
TOTAL 55.00 203.00 176.17
Table 37. Quantity and Ranking of Seized Hashish Evidenc at Airports, 2009 – 2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
UNIT
TOTAL
RAN-
KING TOTAL
RAN-
KING TOTAL
RAN-
KING
1. Banten - - 65 II - - Gram
2. Bali - - 5,922 I 3 I Gram
TOTAL - - 5,987 - 3 - Gram
Sumber : Directorate General of Customs & Excise, Ministry of Finance, March 2012

31
Table 38. Quantity and Ranking of Seized Synthetic Narcotics Evidence at Airports,
2009 – 2011
NO EVIDENCE
YEAR
TOTAL
2009 2010 2011
1. Ecstasy (Tablet) 114,125.00 198.00 - 114,323.00
2. Ecstasy (Gram) - 402.48 9,665.70 10,068.18
3. Shabu (Gram) 65,341.67 180,973.29 158,376.69 404,691.65
4. Liquid Shabu (ML) 46,100.00 1,030.00 - 47,130.00
Diagram 20. Quantity of Synthetic Narcotics Seized at Airports, 2009 – 2011
0
20000
40000
60000
80000
100000
120000
140000
160000
180000
200000
2009 2010 2011
114,125
198
0
0
402.48
9,665.70
65,341.67
180,973.29
158,376.69
46,100
1,030
0
Ecstasy (Tablet) Ecstasy (Gram)
Shabu (Gram) Liquid Shabu (ML)

32
Table 39. Quantity of Seized Ecstas at Airports, 2009 – 2011
NO PROVINCE
YEAR
UNIT
2009 2010 2011
1. Banten 105,325.00 99.00 - Tablet
2. E. Java
8,800.00 99.00 - Tablet
- - 25.00 Gram
3. DKI Jakarta - - 4,870.00 Gram
4. Bali - 402.48 - Gram
5. Riau Islands - - 3,829.20 Gram
TOTAL
114,125.00 198.00
402.48
-
8,724.20
Tablet
Gram
Table 40. Quantity of Seized Shabu at Airports, 2009 – 2011
NO PROVINCE
YEAR
UNIT
2009 2010 2011
1. Aceh 500.00 158.58 1,984.22 Gram
2. N. Sumatera 5,396.00 - 10,750.00 Gram
3. Riau Islands - - 6,584.00 Gram
4. Riau - - 1,400.00 Gram
5. Banten 58,936.77 159,206.50 - Gram
6. DKI Jakarta - - 75,671.35 Gram
7. W. Java - - 1,340.35 Gram
8. C. Java - - 1,104.00 Gram
9. DI Yogyakarta - - 1,515.00 Gram
10. E. Java - 9,913.10 973.20 Gram
11. Bali 508.90 11,695.11 13,566.63 Gram
12. W. Nusa Tenggara - - 3,600.00 Gram
13. S. Sulawesi - - 6,000.00 Gram
TOTAL 65,341.67 180,973.29 124,488.80 Gram
Table 41. Quantity of Seized Liquid Shabu at Airports, 2009 – 2011
NO PROVINCE
YEAR
UNIT
2009 2010 2011
1. Banten 1,100 1,030 - ML
2. E. Java 5,000 - - ML
TOTAL 6,100 1,030 - ML

33
Table 42. Quantity of Seized Heroin at Seaports, 2009 – 2011
NO PROVINCE SEAPORT
YEAR
UNIT
2009 2010 2011
1. Riau Dumai - 3,230.00 - Gram
2. Riau Islands Batam Centre - 1,465.90 - Gram
3. N. Sumatera Teluk Nibung - - 2,993.00 Gram
4. E. Kalimantan
Tarakan - - 2.23 Gram
Nunukan - - 1,400.00
TOTAL - 4,695.90 4,395.23 Gram
Table 43. Quantity of Seized Ecstasy (Tablets) at Seaports, 2009 – 2011
NO PROVINCE SEAPORT
YEAR
UNIT
2009 2010 2011
1. Riau Dumai - 2,100 - Tablet
2. Riau Islands 1. Tj. Balai Karimun - 10,112 - Tablet
2. Batam Centre - 13,490 - Tablet
TOTAL - 25,702 - Tablet
Table 44. Quantity of Seized Ecstasy at Seaports, 2009 – 2011 (Grams)
NO PROVINCE SEAPORT
YEAR
UNIT
2009 2010 2011
1. N. Sumatera 1. Teluk Nibung 992,905.08 6,426.00 Gram
2. Belawan 1,565.54 - Gram
3. Tanjung Tiram 286.00 - Gram
2. Riau 1. Dumai 2,101.00 19,781.00 Gram
2. Bagan Siapi-Api - 1,993.00 Gram
3. Bengkalis - 2,976.00 Gram
3. Riau Islands 1. Tanjung Balai
Karimun
- 2,000.00 0.50 Gram
2. Batam Centre 1,708.00 15,632.10 Gram
4. W. Java Cirebon - 2,000.00 875.00 Gram
TOTAL 998,565.62 48,808.10 875.50 Gram
Table 45. Quantity of Seized Shabu at Borders, 2009 – 2011
NO PROVINCE BORDER
YEAR
UNIT
2009 2010 2011
1. E. Kalimantan Nunukan 0.80 - 3,350.24 Gram
2. W. Kalimantan Entikong - 8,000 - Gram
TOTAL 0.80 8,000 3,350.24 Gram

34
Table 46. Number of Narcotic Suspects Apprehended by Directorate General of
Customs & Excise, Ministry of Finance, Based on Nationality, 2009-2011
NO.
COUNTRY/
NATIONALITY
YEAR
2009 2010 2011
1 2 3 4 5
1. Indonesia 53 62 82
2. Iran 34 28 14
3. Malaysia 6 23 23
4. India 2 9 2
5. Philippines - 6 3
6. China 2 7 7
7. Thailand 1 4 2
8. Taiwan 2 2 1
9. Vietnam - 2 3
10. Cambodia - 2 -
11. Germany - 1 1
12. Nigeria - 1 3
13. France - 1 2
14. Nepal - 1 1
15. Singapore 1 1 1
16. Mozambique - 1 1
17. Austalia 1 1 -
18. Kirgystan - 1 -
19. United States 1 1 -
20. Netherland 2 1 -
21. England - 1 3
22. Japan - 1 1
23. Papua New Nuinea - - 2
24. Aouth Africa - - 3
25. Italy - - 1
26. Kenya - - 1
27. Portugal - - 1
28. Swedia - - 1
29. Turkey - - 1
30. Uganda - - 1
31. Greece - - 1
TOTAL 105 157 162
Table 47. Number of Narcotic Suspects Apprehended by Directorate General of
Customs & Excise, Ministry of finance, Based on Gender, 2009- 2011
NO. GENDER
YEAR
2009 2010 2011
1 2 3 4 5
1. Male 76 107 130
2. Female 30 51 32
TOTAL 106 158 162

35
5. Important Drug Crimes by Domestic and International Syndicates, 2011.
a. Disclosure of Important Drug Cases by Directorate of Drug Crimes, National Police
Criminal Investigation Agency, 2011.
1) Shabu Drug Syndicate at Batam.
12 January 2011, Riau Islands Regional Police apprehended two members of the
syndicate. One was arrested at a Restaurant Pesero Tanjung Sengkuang Housing,
Batu Ampar District, Batam, and one at Tiban Palem Housing, Block D 6 No. 10,
Sekupang, Batam City.
Seized Evidence : 2,350 grams shabu.
2) Armed Drug Dealer Arrested in North Jakarta.
16 January 2011, North Jakarta Metro Police arrested a drug dealer in the
possession of a weapon at his residence, Mediterania Golf Housing, Jl. Kenari
Golf Raya No. 15, and at Jl Kenari Golf VI No. 33, Kamal Muara, Penjaringan,
North Jakarta.
Seized Evidence : Ecstasy, 11,650 tablets, Happy Five: 2,737 tablets; Shabu,
957 grams, 2 weapons, 1 magazine, bullets and rubber bullets
for a variety of weapons.
3) A Shabu Clandestine Laboratory Dismantled at a Shophouse in West Jakarta.
19-20 January 2011, Jakarta Metro PoliceDrug Task Forcedismantled a shabu
clandestine lab at the Shophouse complex of Duta Square Housing, Jl. Pangeran
Tubagus Angke No. 8, West Jakarta, and arrested three (3) suspects.
Seized Evidence : a) 3,090 kg shabu.
b) 40 kg iodine.
c) Other substance and equipment for shabu manufacture.
4) Members of Provincial Assembly Arrested in a Hotel.
1 February 2011: Drug Task Force of Bali Regional Police arrested two (2)
members of the Regional Assembly at Hotel Ramayana, Jl. Bakungsari, Kuta,
Badung District, Denpasar, Bali, in the possession of shabu.
Seized Evidence : 0.20 gramsshabu.
5) Medan Shabu Dealer arrested at Puri Indah, Jakarta.
11 February 2011: Drug Task force, Directorate of Drug Crimes, Bareskrim Polri
arrested a shabu dealer in front of the eastern parking lot of Puri Indah Mall, West
Jakarta (1 suspect).
Seized Evidence : 1,000 grams shabu
6) Shabu concealed in a Printer from Malaysia.
18 February 2011: Drug Task Force of North Sumatera Regional Police foiled
a shabu smuggle from Malaysia at the Arrival Terminal of Polonia International
Airport, Medan, with one (1) suspect.
Seized Evidence : 1,085 grams shabu

36
7) Smuggle of 6 Kg Shabu from Malaysia Foiled at Bakaheuni Seaport, Lampung.
19 February 2011: Task Force ofDrug Criminal Investigation Directorate,
Lampung Regional Police arrested two (2) suspects of a China – Malaysia –
Aceh – Jakarta drug syndicate at Bakaheuni Seaport, South Lampung, for the
smuggle of shabu.
Seized Evidence : 6.2 kg shabu
8) A Public Figure Aprehended at an Apartment in Jakarta for shabu
Consumption.
27 February 2011: Drug Task Force of Directorate of Drug Crimes, National
Police Criminal Investigation, aprehended a music artist and shabu consumer at
Sudirman Park” Apartment, Central Jakarta; one (1) suspect.
Seized Evidence : 0.4 grams shabu
9) Motor Garage in the Tangerang area used for Stashing Drugs.
19 March 2011: Drug Task Force, Directorate of Drug Crimes, National Police
Criminal Investigation arrested a member of Malaysia-Jakarta syndicate at Hotel
Grand Anugerah, Bandar Lampung. The drug was stashed in a Yamaha Motor
Garage, Jl. Raya Villa Tangerang Regency, Block D.5-11, Tangerang (1 suspect).
Seized evidence : a) Ketamine : 47,600 grams
b) Erimin/Happy Five : 42,000 tablets
10) Shabu Smuggler, Italian Nationality Arrested.
20 March 2011: Drug Task Force, Directorate of Drug Crimes, National Police
Criminal Investigation and Customs of Soekarno-Hatta International Airport
foiled a smuggle and arrested an Italian national in the parking area of the airport.
Seized evidence : 4,337.5 grams shabu
11) Shabu Smuggled from Bangkok by Swallowing Nigerian National Arrested.
22 March 2011: Jakarta Metro Police Drug Criminal Investigationfoiled a
shabu smuggle at the overseas arrival terminal of Soekarno-Hatta International
Airport and arrested two (2) suspects.
Seized evidence : 1,540 grams shabu
12) Four Members of an Armed Drug Syndicate Arrested.
23 – 25 March 2011: Jakarta Metro Police Drug Criminal Investigation
arrested four (4) drug dealers of a drug syndicate at three (3) locations: Jl. Raya
Jembatan Lima, West Jakarta; Jl. H. Ucang, Tamboa, West Jakarta; and Laguna
Tower B Apartment, Rm 056, Jl. Pluit Timur, North Jakarta (4 suspects).
Seized evidence : a) 621 tablets ecstasy
b) 22.85 grams shabu
c) 40 tablet shappy Five
d) 1 FN 45 revolver

37
13) Photo album, a Modus for Concealing Shabu.
2 April 2011: West Kalimantan Regional Police Drug Task Force apprehended
two (2) Indonesians, members of a drug syndicate using the trafficking
routeMalaysia – Pontianak – Surabaya on the way to Pontianak, in front of
Sekayam Police precinct, Pontianak.
Seized evidence : 6.8 kg shabu
14) Two (2) Foreign Drug Dealers Arrested.
3 April 2011: Directorate of Drug Crimes, National Police Criminal
Investigation in cooperation with Directorate General of Customs & Excise foiled
a shabu smuggle and arrested two suspects at 2D Terminal for Arrivals at
Soekarno-Hatta International Airport.
15) A Philippine National (Woman) Arrested for Heroin Smuggle in Solo.
3 April 2011: Drug Task Force of Central Java Regional Police foiled a heroin
smuggle and arrested a woman, Philippine national, at Adi Sumarno Airport, Solo,
Central Java.
Seized evidence : 1,193 gramsheroin
16) Two (2) Foreign Smugglers Arrested for Carrying Ecstasy.
15 April 2011: Riau Islands Regional Police Drug Task Force foiled ecstasy
smuggle and arrested two (2) foreigners, and suspects at Cargo Terminal of Hang
Nadim Airport, Batam City, Riau Islands.
Seized evidence : 12,750 tablets ecstasy
17) Iranian Arrested for Smuggling 18 Kg Shabu Through Tanjung Priok Harbour.
22 April 2011: Drug Investigation Unit of Jakarta Metropolitan Harbour Police
arrested an Iranian for smuggling shabu through Tanjung Priok Harbour, North
Jakarta.
Seized evidence : 17,994 kg shabu
18) Arrest of a Nigerian Controlling an International Heroin Trafficking in
Tangerang
29 April 2011 : Drug Investigation Unit, North Sumatera Regional Police arrested
a Nigerian for smuggling heroin from Malaysia to Medan at Teluk Nibung
Harbour. Tanjung Balai, Medan, and three (3) suspects
Seized evidence : a) 2,993 grams heroin
b) 497 grams shabu
19) International Drug Syndicate Arrested in Solo.
9 Mei 2011: Drug Task Force of Central Java Regional Police foiled a heroin
smuggle and arrested a woman courier, name: Christina Aritonang at Adi Sumarno
Airport, Solo, Central Java, and three (3) suspects..
Seized evidence : 1,496 grams heroin

38
20) Indonesian Women Arrested for Smuggling Heroin in Nunukan, East
Kalimantan
13 May 2011, Customs officers and the Drug Task Force of Nunukan Police
Resort, East Kalimantan foiled a smuggle of heroin from Kualalumpur, Malaysia
at Tunon Taka Harbour, Nunukan, East Kalimantan, and apprehended two (2)
women suspects.
Seized evidence : 1,400 grams heroin
21) A Malaysian National Arrested in Surabaya for the Smuggle of Heroin.
15 May 2011: Drug Task Force of East Java Regional Police foiled heroin
smuggle and apprehended a Malaysian national (male) at Juanda Airport,
Surabaya. Suspect: 1 person.
Seized evidence : 1,334.28 gramsheroin
22) Malaysian Heroin Smuggler, Male, Arrested in Jakarta
24 May 2011: Drug Task Force of Soekarno-Hatta Airport Police, Jakarta Metro
Police, foiled a smuggle of shabu, and apprehended a Malaysian male at
Soekarno-Hatta Airport; one (1) suspect.
Seized evidence : 3,000 gramsshabu
23) Indonesian Housewife Arrested for Smuggling Thousands of Erimin Tablets
(Happy Five)
5 June 2011: Customs Task Force and South Lampung Police arrested an
Indonesian woman for smuggling Erimin/Happy Five at Bakaheuni Harbour,
South Lampung, suspect (1).
Seized evidence : 19,250 erimin / happy five tablets
24) One Malaysian and Two Indonesians Arrested for Shabu Smuggle
6 June 2011:Drug Task Force, South Lampung Police foiled a shabu smuggle and
arrested four (4) suspects at Bakaheuni Harbour, South Lampung.
Seized evidence : 8,000 gramsshabu
25) Indonesian Woman Courier of a Heroin Syndicate Arrested in Bandung
16 June 2011: Customs officers and West Java Regional Police foiled heroin
smuggle at Husein Sastranegara Airport, Bandung and arrested (2) suspects.
Seized evidence : 435 grams heroin
26) Two Indonesians, Shabu Dealers of a Malaysia-Medan Syndicate Arrested.
25 June 2011: Drug Criminal Investigation of Tanjung Balai Police, North
Sumatera arrested two (2) Indonesian shabu dealers from Malaysia-Medan at Jl.
D.I. Panjaitan, Tanjung Balai.

39
27) A Malaysian Male Arrested in West Nusatenggara (NTB) for the Smuggle of
Shabu.
3 July 2011: Drug Task Force of NTB Regional Police foiled a smuggle of shabu
by a Malaysian national at Selaparang Airport. Suspect: (1)
28) A Malaysian National Arrested at Juanda Airport, Surabaya
4 July 2011: Drug Task Force of East Java Regional Police foiled a smuggle of
shabu and heroin and arrested a Malaysian national at Juanda Airport, Surabaya;
suspect (1).
Seized evidence : 94.6 gram shabu
1.2 gram heroin
29) A Malaysian National and Two Indonesians, Members of a Drug Dealer
Syndicate (Shabu) Arrested in an Apartment in Central Jakarta
12 July 2011: Drug Task Force of Jakarta Metro Police arrested a Malaysian
National and one Indonesian woman, shabu dealers, in the City Lofts Apartment,
Fl. 19, Rm. 1925, Jl. KH Mas Mansyur No. 121, Central Jakarta; and three (3)
suspects.
Seized evidence : 7,050 grams shabu and 10 ecstasy tablets
30) A Drug dealer from Kerawang, Arrested in Bekasi with Approx Two Quintals
Cannabis.
15 July 2011, Bekasi County Police, Jakarta Metro Police foiled ganja distribution
and arrested a dealer at Jl. Chairal Anwar, East Bekasi; suspect (1) person.
Seized evidence : 221 kg cannabis
31) Distribution of ten Thousands of Ecstasy Tablets and Thousands Grams of
Shabu Sent by Transport Carrier Jakarta – Palembang
19 July 2011: A joint operation between Directorate of Drug Crimes, Bareskrim,
National Police and South Sumatera Police Drug Criminal Investigation
successfully interdicted distribution of ecstasy and shabu, and arrested the suspect
atGriya Handayani Block J2 N. 1 RT.85 RW.15 Sukajadi Village, Banyuasin
District, South Sumatera; and 2 suspects.
Seized evidence : a) Ecstasy: 38,209 tablets
b) Shabu: 3,878.2 grams
32) Two Malaysian Nationals, Heroin Smugglers, Arrested in Surabaya.
31 July 2011: Foiled heroin smuggle by Drug Task Force, East Java Regional
Police, and the arrest of two (2) suspects at Juanda Airport, Surabaya, East Java.
Seized evidence : 624.68 grams heroin

40
33) Consignment of 8 Kg Shabu Packed and Concealed in a Bedcover from Jakarta
to Banjarmasin.
2 August 2011: West Jakarta Police Resort, Jakarta Metro Police interdicted a
consignment from Jakarta to Banjarmasin and apprehended 5 suspects at Danfe
Cafe, Jl. Lambung Mangkurat Banjarmasin.
Seized evidence : 8 kg shabu
34) Seizure of Hundred Thousands Ecstasy Tablets.
9 - 14 August 2011: Distribution of hundred thousands ecstasy tablets was foiled
by Drug Task Force, Jakarta Metro Police at Laguna Apartment, Block C Rm
2109, Penjaringan District, North Jakarta and at the parking lot of Tsim Tung
Restaurant, Robinson Complex, Block BBD, Penjaringan, North Jakarta, and
arrested two (2) suspects.
Seized evidence : 275,235 ecstasy tablets
35) German National Arrested for Shabu Smuggle at Soekarno-Hatta International
Airport.
21 September 2011: Customs officers and Police Directorate of Drug Crimes,
Bareskrim foiled a smuggle of shabu from Dubai by a German national at
Soekarno-Hatta Airport, Cengkareng, and arrested two (2) suspects.
36) Married Couple, Drug Dealers of Thousands Ecstasy Tablets, Arrested at a
Discoteque’s Parking Area in Jakarta.
23 September 2011: Jakarta Metro Police arrested a married couple, dealers of
ecstasy at a parking area floor 7, near Sydney 2000 Discoteque, at Pinangsia
Shopping complex, Jl. Hayam Wuruk, Tamansari, West Jakarta; suspects: 2.
Seized evidence : a) 13,919 tablets ecstasy
b) 33.3 grams shabu
c) 6.890 tbl happy five
d) 1 unit electric scales
37) Nearly 2 Tons Ganja Seized in Sukabumi, West Java.
25 – 28 September 2011: Drug Task Force, West Java Regional Police, discovered
a Mitshubishi/Fuso truck in the premises of a villa owned by AHMAD HENGKI
DAVID, at Sukabumi District, and at a house owned by AJO, Kampung Sindang
Lengo, Parakan Salak, Sukabumi District, and arrested two (2) suspects; 7 persons
in pursuit.
Seized evidence : a) 35 sacks ganja = 1,889 tons
b) One (1) unit mitsubishi truck (Fuso) license No. BE 2902
CB jenis Fuso.
c) One (1) car, red metallic Avanza, license no. F 1711 UI
d) One (1) unit laptop
e) One (1) bag

41
38) Owner of a Shabu Manufacture, a Prisoner Sentenced by Tangerang District
Court to “House Detention”
4 October 2011: Dismanle of a clandestine shabu lab at Daan Mogot Baru
Housing, Kalideres, West Jakarta, by Directorate of Drug Crimes, Police Criminal
Investigation Bureau (Bareskrim), and two (2) suspects.
Seized evidence : Precursors : 3653 gramsephedrine;750 ml clear HCL; 2,500
ml Aceton; 1,700 grams Red phosphor; 650 grams Iodyne,
8.5 Kg NaOH; 4,500 ml brown liquid; 3.5 white crystal; 900
grams brown solid substance; and some equipment for shabu
manufacture.
39) 45 Kg Shabu and Thousands of Ecstasy Tablets to be Distributed by a Malaysia-
Indonesia Drug Syndicate, but Successfully Captured by Officers at Bakaheuni
Harbour (South Sumatera) and in West Jakarta.
11 October 2011: Joint operation between Customs and Lampung Regional Police
(Seaport Interdiction) foiled shabu distribution at Bakaheuni Harbour, South
Sumatera and seized thousands of ecstasy tablets in front of Season City, West
Jakarta; and apprehended two (2) suspects.
Seized evidence : 45 kg shabu dan 1,910 tablets ecstasy
40) Malaysia-Indonesia Syndicate Members, Dealers of Thousands of Ecstasy
Tablets, Arrested in Jakarta
14 October 2011: Police Directorate of Drug Crimes in cooperation with Jakarta
Metro Police foiled thousands of ecstasy tablets to be distributed in front of
Jelambar House of Grieve, West Jakarta, and at Villa kapuk Mas Housing,
Penjaringan, North Jakarta; arrested suspects: (6).
Seized evidence : 103,000 ecstasy tablets
41) Reporter Arrested at Bakaheuni for Carrying Shabu
Tuesday, 1 November 2011:At the Seaport Interdiction area Drug Task Force of
Lampung Regional Police foiled a smuggle and apprehended the suspect, a
reporter, with another suspect trying to smuggle shabu.
Seized evidence : 3 kg shabu
42) Six Indonesians Caught at Teluk Nibung Harbour for Smuggling Shabu from
Malaysia to Indonesia by Swallowing the Drug
2 November 2011: Customs Task Force at Teluk Nibung and Tanjung Balai
Police, North Sumatera Regional Police arrested six (6) Indonesians at Teluk
Nibung Harbour, Tanjung Balai, trying to smuggle shabu from Malaysia to Aceh.
Seized evidence : 1,001 grams shabu (wrapped up in 6 packages)
43) Nearly 10 Kg Shabu Seized from an Aceh Citizen at the Point of Departure to
Jakarta.
4 November 2011: A joint operation between PT Angkasa Pura (airport
management company) and North Sumatera Regional Police arrested the suspect,
an Aceh citizen at the Departure Terminal, Polonia Aiorport, Medan at the time of
departure for smuggling/carrying shabu.

42
44) Woman Prisoner of Tangerang Women Prison in Control of Ecstasy and Shabu
Distribution
14 December 2011: Directorate of Drug Crimes Task Force, Bareskrim, National
Police, disclosed and arrested an ecstasy and shabu dealer at Harco Mangga Dua
shop-house, Block R, No. 35. Distribution was controlled by two woman prisoners
at Tangerang Women Prison; (6) suspects.
45) Shabu Dealer Arrested in Lampung
29 December 2011: Directorate of Drug Crimes Task Force, Police Criminal
Investigation Bureau, arrested a shabu dealer and suspect at Hotel Sheraton, Jl.
Wolter Monginsidi No. 175, Bandar Lampung.
46) Shabu Dealer Arrested in Polewali, Mandar (South Sulawesi)
2 December 2011: Drug Task Force, Polewali Police Resort, South Sulawesi
Regional Police apprehended a shabu dealer at Manding, Polewali, South
Sulawesi; (1) suspect.
Seized evidence : 150 grams shabu
47) Ecstasy Dealer Arrested in Medan
20 December 2011: Drug Task Force. of Medan Police Resort, North Sumatera
Regional Police disclosed a drug case and apprehended an ecstasy dealer at Hotel
Emerald Garden parking area, Jl. Puri Hijau, Medan; (1) suspect.
Seized evidence : 10,000 tablets ecstasy
b. Important Drug Cases disclosed by BNN Deputy of Eradication, 2011.
1) International and National Drug Syndicates disclosed.
Disclosures of International and National Drug Syndicates by BNN:
a) Controlled Delivery andUndercover Buy Operation of International
Syndicates
(1) ”Money Laundring” from drug crimes by an Iranian supplier of
drugs, Abbas Rosoul Kazerouni collaborating with a Nepal-Malaysia
receiver syndicate, Surya Bahadur Tamang and associates.
Smuggle of shabu by an international supplier headed by Abbas
Rosoul Kazerouni, and controlled by a Nepal-Malaysia receiving
syndicate of Indian descendant, Surya Bahadur Tamang als Boski als
Kiran als David (Nepalese nationality) from behind the bars at Pasir
Putih Prison, Nusakambangan involving an ex Nusakambangan
Prison warder Didi Riyanto and 11 suspects.
Seized evidence : 4.2 kg shabu; 870 grams heroin; and USD
175.955. cash money.

43
(2) Drug smuggle by a French drug supplier with the suspects Gerard
Debetz, Abbas Bidmal Gharibali, and Decywarti Wihardja.
They were arrested at 10.00 AM at Ciputra Hotel, Rm 1706, Jl. S.
Parman, Tanjung Duren, West Jakarta, (3) suspects.
Seized evidence : One red Desley suitcase with 5,100 grams crystal
shabu and USD 20,000 in cash.
(3) Nigerian supplier syndicate: Priens als Peter Echezona als Pita als
Betheel Ndu
Shabu was concealed in the frame of a painting taking the route
Tanjung Pinang Harbour, Batam, and controlled by a Nigerian
syndicate by the name of Smith (in pursuit), involving six (6)
suspects..
Seized evidence : ‘Bong’ and 5,532.33 grams shabu
(4) Iranian suspect, Named Majid Mohammadizanjan Bin Ali Akbar.
Smuggle of shabu through the Arrival Terminal 2D at Soekarno-
Hatta Airport, Tangerang, on 11 April 2011, by Qatar Airways,
taking the route Damascus-Doha-Jakarta. The suspect swallowed the
drug.
Seized evidence : 898 grams shabu
(5) 11 April 2011, an Iranian syndicate named Ali Reza Asghari Bin
Esmaeil smuggled shabu by Qatar Airways; route: Damascus-Doha-
Jakarta.
Seized evidence : 646.7 grams shabu.
(6) Mansoor Dolatin Bin Khasali, arrested at the 2D Arrival Terminal at
Soekarno-Hatta Airport, Tangerang by Qatar Airways, taking the
route Damascus-Doha-Jakarta.
Seized evidence : 236.6 grams shabu, swallowed by the suspect.
(7) Malaysian Supplier syndicate, name of the suspect Wong Siong Ping,
arrested for smuggle of shabu on 24 May 2011, time: 20.00 hours
West Indonesian Time at Soekarno-Hatta Airport, Tangerang,
flyingAir Asia from Kuala Lumpur to Jakarta.
Seized evidence : 3,018.9 grams shabu.
(8) Nigerian supplier syndicate with the suspect Kelvin Abugu., arrested
on 2 June 2011 at Kelapa Dua, Kebon Jeruk, suspected of being
involved in an international syndicate. Suspects: (2).
Seized evidence : 4,976. 39 grams shabu.

44
(9) Nigerian Supplier syndicate with the suspect George Aobina als Andi
als Kaise als Kingsley als Victor, prisoner at Cipinang Prison
smuggled heroin into Cipinang Prison. Transaction was made from
behind bars. He ordered the drug through Emeka in Nigeria. This
case involved three (3) Indonesian nationals.
Seized evidence : 150 grams heroin.
(10) International syndicate with the suspect (Indonesian) Suradi Halim
als Beong als Bob.
On 15 July 2011, time: 20.30 West Indonesian Time disclosure of
ecstasy smuggle at Jalan Bukit Mutiara, Sentul City, Bogor by
method of controlled delivery. Result: arrest of four (4) suspects..
Seized evidence : 250,000 tabs ecstasy.
(11) Taiwanese Supplier Syndicate with the suspects Aming, Huang Liang
Chien, and Chen Yu Hsiang (Taiwan nationals) apprehended on 11
September 2011 at Riverside Apartment, Pantai Indah Kapuk,
Jakarta, suspected shabu manufacturers.
Seized evidence : shabu, bong (smoking paraphernalia), mobile
phone and cash money Rp. 10 milliom; also a
large amount of narcotic precursors
b) International Drug Syndicate Collaborating with Syndicates from
Another Country.
(1) In cooperation with Thailand related to BNN investigation on fugitive
Abbas Rosoul Kazeroni involved in an international drug syndicate
and also a prisoner at Pasir Putih Nusakambangan Prison, Boski als
Bahadur als Tamang. .
(2) In cooperation with China for the investigation of the suspect Kamir
Santoso als Salim at Guangdong. The suspect was arrested by
Chinese law enforcement in December 2010 with 7 Kg shabu. Kamir
Santoso became an Interpol fugitive on ared notice at a request of
Indonesia, for carrying 7 Kg shabu. In Indonesia the suspect was
involved in some important drug cases, including the case involving
the Cipinang Prison warder Denny Sastori (Densos) cs.
(3) Cooperating with Portugal, for the investigation of the suspect
Roberst Raro and Wasijan involved in 1.8 tons cocaine smuggle in
Portugal on board Ms JOANA.

45
The investigation was conducted to uncover an international drug
syndicate recruiting Indonesian crews for the smuggle of drugs.
BNN assisted Portugal Police to uncover the identity of the
international syndicate that has infiltrated Tegal in Central Java.
(4) Cooperation with Peru, Spain and Netherland for investigating
Indonesian couriers apprended in those countries.
(5) Cooperation with India to investigate Indonesian couriers arrested in
India, and to track the incoming route of narcotic precursors.
(6) Cooperation with Malaysia to investigate Indonesian couriers arrested
in Malaysia, also to pursue Indonesian suspects in Malaysia.
c) National syndicate networking
(1) Suspects Bong Ket Khiong als Akiong als Bobby, and Ferry als Rudi
als Alin.
Disclosure of a drug smuggle on 15 March 2011 in front of Sunter
Mall, Jl Danau Sunter, North Jakarta.
Seized evidence : 1,460 tabletsHappy Five and 310 ecstasy tablets.
(2) Suspect by the name of M. Zubir
Disclosure of a narcotic and precursor case controlled by a prisoner at
Class IIA Banceuy Prison, Bandung on 7 April 2011, involving ten
(10) arrested suspects.
Seized evidence :
(a) Pseudoephedrine : 2,670.40 grams
(b) Caffeine : 54,662.64 grams
(c) Dextro : 1,000 grams
(d) Citrix : 1.10 ons (110 grams)
(e) Shabu : 0.5 grams
(f) Ecstasy : 9 tablets
(g) Ecstasy powder : 208 grams
(h) Ephedrine : 1,823 tablets
(i) Aleron : 1,934 tablets
(j) 1 unit equipment for ecstasy manufacture

46
(3) Drug syndicate with the suspect Irna Febriani als Shasa.
Disclosure of shabu smuggle on 11 May 2011 in front of CBD Plaza,
Ciledug..
Seized evidence : 684.3 grams shabu.
(4) Drug syndicate with the suspects Dedik Supramono and Tetep.
22 June 2011, arrrest of four (4) suspects, of an inter-city shabu
trafficking syndicate, Jakarta – Bali at the Rawamangun Bus
Terminal.
Seized evidence : shabu 187.25 gram.
(5) Suspects Hartoni and Marwan Adli, ex Head of Nusakambangan
Narcotic Prison.
Arrest of Hartoni, prisoner at Nusakambangan Narcotic Prison on 11
July 2011, for controlling the drug business from behind bars and
involving Head of Prison Marwan Adli. Also arrested six (6) other
suspects.
(6) Arrest of Sulikah als Sulityowati als Unyil als Lili als Dora
15 July 2011, the above suspect was arrested at a Guest House, Jl.
Kartini II, Central Jakarta, with evidence: 8,160.6 grams precursors, 5
litres liquid precursors, and equipment of a clandestine laboratory.
(7) Arrest of Elly Jusuf als Mami
A prisoner, Elly Jusuf als Mami, controlled the drug business from
inside the women prison Tanjung Gusta, Medan, North Sumatera.
Three (3) other suspects were also arrested.
Seized evidence : shabu 1,403.1 grams; shabu paraphernalia (bong),
scales, and cash money
(8) Suspect Zulkifli als Amar apprehended
The drug business controlled from behind bars by Zulkifli Amar
(prisoner), and three (3) other suspects.
Seized evidence : 3,928,9 grams shabu.

47
6. Ranking of Cases and Suspects Related to Narcotics and Psychotropic Substances,
Apprehended by National Police and BNN, 2009 – 2011.
Table 48. Quantity and Ranking of Narcotic Cases, 2009 – 2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
1. Aceh 623 VII 566 VII 650 VIII
3. W. Sumatera 290 XIII 312 XIII 380 XIII
4. Riau 566 VIII 487 XI 598 IX
5. Riau Islands 308 XII 288 XV 317 XV
6. Jambi 182 XVIII 215 XVII 284 XVI
7. S. Sumatera 838 V 826 V 1,049 V
8. Bengkulu 155 XXI 122 XXII 130 XXIII
9. Lampung 515 IX 506 IX 521 XII
10. Bangka Belitung 127 XXII 126 XXI 188 XIX
11. Banten 167 XIX 205 XVII 141 XXI
12. DKI Jakarta 6,125 I 5,168 I 5,164 I
13. W. Java 1,012 IV 1,204 IV 1,217 IV
14. C. Java 625 VI 662 VI 683 VII
15. DI Yogyakarta 201 XVI 177 XX 164 XX
16. E. Java 1,896 III 1,634 III 1,761 III
17. W. Kalimantan 196 XVII 202 XIX 254 XVII
18. S. Kalimantan 492 X 519 VIII 834 VI
19. E. Kalimantan 466 XI 489 X 521 XI
20. C. Kalimantan 161 XX 247 XVI 215 XVIII
21. Bali 247 XIV 301 XIV 347 XIV
22. W. Nusatenggara 94 XXIII 118 XXIII 136 XXII
23. E. Nusatenggara 23 XXX 9 XXXI 25 XXX
24. S. Sulawesi 236 XV 413 XII 521 X
25. W. Sulawesi - - - - - -
26. S.E. Sulawesi 23 XXXI 40 XXVII 56 XXVII
27. C. Sulawesi 80 XXVI 103 XXIV 116 XXIV
28. N. Suawesi 25 XXIX 29 XXIX 58 XXVI
29. Gorontalo 27 XXVIII 19 XXX 13 XXXI
30. Maluku 48 XXVI 55 XXVI 37 XXVIII
31. N. Maluku 39 XXVII 34 XXVIII 33 XXIX
32. Papua 60 XXV 56 XXV 72 XXV
33. W. Papua - - - - - -
TOTAL 18,579 - 17,877 - 19,128 -

48
Table 49. Quantity and Ranking of Cases Related to Narcotics and Psychotropic
Substances, 2009 – 2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
1. Aceh 623 VII 566 VII 650 VIII
2. N. Sumatera 2,732 II 2,743 II 2,650 III
4. Riau 566 VIII 487 XI 598 X
5. Riau Islands 308 XII 288 XV 319 XV
6. Jambi 182 XVIII 215 XVII 284 XVI
7. S. Sumatera 838 V 826 V 1,049 V
8. Bengkulu 155 XXI 122 XXII 130 XXIV
9. Lampung 515 IX 506 IX 530 XI
10. Bang Belitungel 127 XXII 126 XXI 191 XX
11. Banten 167 XIX 205 XVII 141 XXII
12. DKI Jakarta 6,125 I 5,168 I 5,211 I
13. W. Java 1,012 IV 1,204 IV 1,269 IV
14. C. Java 625 VI 662 VI 722 VII
15. DI Yogyakarta 201 XVI 177 XX 229 XIX
16. E. Java 1,896 III 1,634 III 2,899 II
17. W. Kalimantan 196 XVII 202 XIX 256 XVII
18. S. Kalimantan 492 X 519 VIII 880 VI
19. E. Kalimantan 466 XI 489 X 620 IX
20. C. Kalimantan 161 XX 247 XVI 243 XVIII
21. Bali 247 XIV 301 XIV 348 XIV
22. W. Nusatenggara 94 XXIII 118 XXIII 136 XXIII
24. S. Sulawesi 236 XV 413 XII 521 XII
25. W. Sulawesi - - - - - -
26. S.E. Sulawesi 23 XXXI 40 XXVII 68 XXVII
27. C. Sulawesi 80 XXVI 103 XXIV 149 XXI
28. N. Suawesi 25 XXIX 29 XXIX 71 XXVI
29. Gorontalo 27 XXVIII 19 XXX 13 XXXI
33. W. Papua - - - - - -
TOTAL 18,579 - 17,877 - 20,724 -

49
Table 50. Total Number and Ranking of Narcotic Suspects, 2009 – 2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
1. Aceh 809 VIII 779 IX 847 IX
4. Riau 840 VI 676 XI 852 VIII
5. Riau Islands 446 XII 364 XIV 394 XVI
6. Jambi 280 XV 347 XVI 409 XIV
7. S. Sumatera 1,108 V 1,103 V 1,416 V
8. Bengkulu 204 XXI 162 XXII 181 XXIII
9. Lampung 781 X 780 VIII 800 XI
10. Bangka Belitung 175 XXII 168 XXI 245 XIX
11. Banten 227 XIX 300 XVIII 217 XX
12. DKI Jakarta 7,797 I 6,392 I 6,302 I
13. W. Java 1,636 IV 1,818 IV 1,817 IV
14. C. Java 819 VII 867 VI 867 VII
15. DI Yogyakarta 271 XVII 210 XX 208 XXI
16. E. Java 2,379 III 2,100 III 2,217 III
17. W. Kalimantan 256 XVIII 290 XIX 338 XVII
18. S. Kalimantan 800 IX 797 VII 1,181 VI
19. E. Kalimantan 696 XI 725 X 835 X
20. C. Kalimantan 206 XX 360 XV 283 XVIII
21. Bali 280 XVI 334 XVII 397 XV
22. W. Nusatenggara 116 XXIII 155 XXIII 197 XXII
24. S. Sulawesi 338 XIV 619 XII 739 XII
25. W. Sulawesi - - - - - -
26. S.E. Sulawesi 39 XXVIII 60 XXVII 78 XXVI
27. C. Sulawesi 100 XXIV 135 XXIV 131 XXIV
28. N. Sulawesi 25 XXXI 30 XXIX 66 XXVII
29. Gorontalo 32 XXIX 19 XXX 13 XXXI
33. W. Papua - - - - - -
TOTAL 25,032 - 23,958 - 25,272 -

50
Table 51. Total Number and Ranking of Suspects Related to Narcotics and Psychotropic
Substances, 2009 – 2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
1. Aceh 809 XI 779 X 847 X
2. N. Sumatera 3,732 II 3,708 II 3,494 III
4. Riau 840 X 677 XI 853 IX
5. Riau Islands 446 XII 364 XV 396 XVI
6. Jambi 280 XVII 347 XVI 409 XIV
7. S. Sumatera 1,108 V 1,103 V 1,416 V
8. Bengkulu 204 XXI 162 XXIII 181 XXIII
9. Lampung 871 VIII 780 IX 814 XI
10. Bangka Belitung 178 XXII 168 XXII 250 XX
11. Banten 228 XX 300 XIX 217 XXI
12. DKI Jakarta 7,797 I 6,392 I 6,366 I
13. W. Java 1,691 IV 1,843 IV 1,887 IV
14. C. Java 849 IX 887 VI 916 VIII
15. D.I Yogyakarta 351 XIV 303 XVIII 314 XVIII
16. E. Java 3,360 III 3,109 III 3,624 II
17. W. Kalimantan 256 XVIII 290 XX 340 XVII
18. S. Kalimantan 990 VI 813 VIII 1,227 VI
19. E. Kalimantan 881 VII 862 VII 967 VII
20. C. Kalimantan 243 XIX 429 XIV 312 XIX
21. Bali 286 XVI 337 XVII 398 XV
22. W. Nusatenggara 116 XXIV 155 XXIV 197 XXII
23. E. Nusatenggara 28 XXXI 9 XXXI 30 XXX
24. S. Sulawesi 338 XV 619 XII 739 XII
25. W. Sulawesi - - - - - -
26. S.E. Sulawesi 43 XXIX 82 XXV 90 XXV
27. C. Sulawesi 147 XXIII 172 XXI 166 XXIV
28. N. Sulawesi 57 XXVII 42 XXIX 81 XXVII
29. Gorontalo 32 XXX 19 XXX 13 XXXI
30. Maluku 73 XXVI 64 XXVII 48 XXVIII
31. N. Maluku 50 XXVIII 47 XXVIII 38 XXIX
32. Papua 75 XXV 73 XXVI 82 XXVI
33. W. Papua - - - - - -
TOTAL 26,789 - 25,414 - 27,269 -

51
Table 52. Total Number and Ranking of Suspect Drug Dealers (Cultivation, Production,
Distribution) of Narcotics and Psychotropic Substances, 2009-2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
1. Aceh 459 IX 432 VIII 465 X
2. N. Sumatera 1,779 III 1,642 III 1,432 III
3. W. Sumatera 39 XXVII 63 XXII 96 XX
4. Riau 806 V 487 VII 603 VI
5. Riau Islands 274 X 181 XVI 214 XV
6. Jambi 241 XIII 245 XII 209 XVI
7. S. Sumatera 822 IV 579 VI 595 VII
8. Bengkulu 64 XXII 55 XXIII 73 XXIII
9. Lampung 258 XI 220 XIV 234 XIII
10. Bangka Belitung 125 XVI 91 XIX 205 XVII
11. Banten 61 XXIV 80 XX 88 XXII
12. DKI Jakarta 3,226 I 2,721 I 2,763 II
13. W. Java 494 VII 896 IV 788 V
14. C. Java 252 XII 368 IX 488 IX
15. DI Yogyakarta 73 XX 32 XXVI 32 XXVII
16. E. Java 2,014 II 2,503 II 3,100 I
17. W. Kalimantan 203 XIV 233 XIII 328 XII
18. S. Kalimantan 654 VI 634 V 1,004 IV
19. E. Kalimantan 465 VIII 362 X 397 XI
20. C. Kalimantan 149 XV 279 XI 218 XIV
21. Bali 63 XXIII 116 XVII 93 XXI
22. W. Nusatenggara 88 XIX 96 XVIII 119 XIX
23. E. Nusatenggara 27 XXVIII 9 XXX 29 XXVIII
24. S. Sulawesi 91 XVIII 78 XXI 554 VIII
25. W. Sulawesi - - - - - -
26. S.E. Sulawesi 22 XXIX 25 XXVII 52 XXV
27. C. Sulawesi 113 XVII 119 XVI 132 XVIII
28. N. Sulawesi 42 XXVI 17 XXIX 50 XXVI
29. Gorontalo 2 XXX 7 XXXI 7 XXXI
30. Maluku 65 XXI 45 XXV 15 XXX
31. N. Maluku 27 XXVIII 22 XXVIII 25 XXIX
32. Papua 52 XXV 48 XXIV 65 XXIV
33. W. Papua - - - - - -
TOTAL 13,050 - 12,685 - 14,473 -

52
Table 53. Total Number and Ranking of Drug Abusers (Consumers) of Narcotics and
Psychotropic Substances, 2009-2011
NO PROVINCE
2009 2010 2011
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
TOTAL
RAN-
KING
1. Aceh 350 IX 347 XI 382 X
3. W. Sumatera 391 VIII 416 X 461 VIII
4. Riau 34 XXI 190 XV 250 XIII
5. Riau Islands 172 XV 183 XVI 182 XVII
6. Jambi 39 XX 102 XX 200 XV
7. S. Sumatera 286 XI 524 VII 821 IV
8. Bengkulu 140 XVII 107 XIX 108 XIX
9. Lampung 613 V 560 V 580 V
10. Bangka Belitung 53 XIX 77 XXI 45 XXII
11. Banten 167 XVI 220 XIV 129 XVIII
12. DKI Jakarta 4,571 I 3,671 I 3,603 I
13. W. Java 1,197 IV 947 III 1,099 III
14. C. Java 597 VI 519 VIII 428 IX
15. DI Yogyakarta 278 XII 271 XII 282 XII
16. E. Java 1,346 III 606 IV 524 VII
17. W. Kalimantan 53 XIX 57 XXIII 12 XXIX
18. S. Kalimantan 336 X 179 XVII 223 XIV
19. E. Kalimantan 416 VII 500 IX 570 VI
20. C. Kalimantan 94 XVIII 150 XVIII 94 XX
21. Bali 223 XIV 221 XIII 305 XI
22. W. Nusatenggara 28 XXIII 59 XXII 78 XXI
23. E. Nusatenggara 1 XVIII - - 1 XXXI
24. S. Sulawesi 247 XIII 541 VI 185 XVI
25. W. Sulawesi - - - - - --
26. S.E. Sulawesi 21 XXV 57 XXIII 38 XXIII
27. C. Sulawesi 34 XXI 53 XXIV 34 XXIV
28. N. Sulawesi 15 XXVI 25 XXV 31 XXVI
29. Gorontalo 30 XXII 12 XXVII 6 XXX
30. Maluku 8 XXVII 19 XXVI 33 XXV
31. N. Maluku 23 XXIV 25 XXV 13 XXVIII
32. Papua 23 XXIV 25 XXV 17 XXVII
33. W. Papua - - - - - -
TOTAL 13,739 - 12,729 - 12,796 -

53
7. Ranking of Potentials for Illicit Drug Trafficking, 2011 (Supply Reduction).
Table 54. Ranking of Potentials for Illicit Drug Trafficking, 2011
NO. PROVINCE
TOTAL
POPPULA-
TION
BETWEEN
10-59 YRS
2011
TOTAL NUMBER
OF SUSPECTS IN
ILLICIT DRUG
TRAFFICKING
(CULTIVATION,
PRODUCTION&
DISTRIBUTION)
2011
RATIO OF
ILLICIT
DRUG TRADE
SUSCEP-
TIBILITY
RANKING
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. N. Sulawesi 1,728,900 767 1 : 2,254 1
2. DKI Jakarta 7,026,400 2,682 1 : 2,619 2
3. S. Kalimantan 2,685,700 1,011 1 : 2,656 3
4. E. Java 27,172,100 7,529 1 : 3,608 4
5. E. Nusatenggara 3,243,300 877 1 : 3,698 5
6. Bangka Belitung 793,000 205 1 : 3,868 6
7. Bali 2,706,300 636 1 : 4,255 7
8. Riau Islands 1,045,136 217 1 : 4,816 8
9. S.E. Sulawesi 1,797,300 363 1 : 4,951 9
10. E. Kalimantan 2,512,400 401 1 : 6,265 10
11. Aceh 3,024,300 465 1 : 6,503 11
12. C. Kalimantan 1,918,100 291 1 : 6,591 12
13. N. Sumatera 9,839,100 1,453 1 : 6,771 13
14. Riau 4,787,564 605 1 : 7,913 14
15. S. Sumatera 5,535,400 595 1 : 9,303 15
16. Jambi 2,224,400 209 1 : 10,643 16
17. W. Kalimantan 3,599,100 333 1 : 10,808 17
18. S. Sulawesi 6,055,602 554 1 : 10,930 18
19. C. Sulawesi 2,032,700 171 1 : 11,887 19
20. C. Java 23,376,700 1,318 1 : 17,736 20
21. Bengkulu 1,377,600 73 1 : 18,871 21
22. Papua 1,591,329 84 1 : 18,944 22
23. W. Java 32,185,400 1,348 1 : 23,876 23
24. Lampung 5,925,300 240 1 : 24,688 24
25. W. Nusatenggara 3,493,100 127 1 : 27,504 25
26. Maluku 1,022,100 35 1 : 29,202 26
27. N. Maluku 730,600 25 1 : 29,224 27
28. DI Yogyakarta 2,593,000 78 1 : 33,243 28
29. W. Sumatera 3,309,500 97 1 : 34,118 29
30. Banten 8,233,400 88 1 : 93,561 30
31. Gorontalo 679,200 7 1 : 97,028 31

54
8. Distribution Versus Seizures of Evidence, 2011.
Table 55. Distribution Versus Seizures of Cannabis Herbs, 2011 (Gram)
NO PROVINCE
DISTRIBUTION/
DEMAND (FROM
SURVEY)
SEIZED
EVIDENCE
PLUS / MINUS REMARKS
1. Aceh 9,336,278 1,077,594.25 + 8,258,683.75 Eluded
2. N. Sumatera 35,686,233 1,630,601.67 + 34,055,631.33 id
3. W. Sumatera 6,476,194 320,709 + 6,155,485.00 id
4. Riau 11,626,006 87,222.48 + 11,538,783.52 id
5. Riau Islands 5,645,640 50,541.72 + 5,595,098.28 id
6. Jambi 4,721,727 85,777.13 + 4,635,949.87 id
7. S. Sumatera 10,828,656 24,050.90 + 10,804,605.10 id
8. Bengkulu 1,807,769 11,908,903.62 - 10,101,134.62 Surplus
9. Lampung 5,111,940 2,260,435.36 + 2,851,504.64 Eluded
10. Bangka Belitung 2,009,967 8,928.35 + 2,001,038.65 id
11. Banten 23,907,452 3,360.12 + 23,904,091.88 id
12. DKI Jakarta 68,795,003 3,242,098.70 + 65,552,904.30 id
13. W. Java 110,788,725 3,106,735.15 + 107,681,989.85 id
14. C. Java 59,802,357 12,241.30 + 59,790,115.70 id
15. DI Yogyakarta 9,322,501 4,129.48 + 9,318,371.52 id
16. E. Java 61,785,518 10,001.07 + 61,775,516.93 id
17. W. Kalimantan 4,668,297 119.65 + 4,668,177.35 id
18. S. Kalimantan 4,552,661 53.98 + 4,552,607.02 id
19. E. Kalimantan 7,043,155 8,569.30 + 7,034,585.70 id
20. C. Kalimantan 2,206,666 0.84 + 2,206,665.16 id
21. Bali 4,817,800 3,232 + 4,814,568.00 id
22. W. Nusatenggara 3,469,954 37,510.98 + 3.432,443.02 id
23. E. Nusatenggara 3,116,377 173.06 + 3,116,203.94 id
24. S. Sulawesi 11,546,153 50.50 + 11,546,102.50 id
25. W. Sulawesi 1,748,524 - + 1,748,524.00 id
26. S.E. Sulawesi 2,006,855 722.43 + 2,006,132.57 id
27. C. Sulawesi 4,177,884 156.82 + 4,177,727.18 id
28. N. Suawesi 3,901,906 589.11 + 3,901,316.89 id
29. Gorontalo 958,424 0.90 + 958,423.10 id
30. Maluku 1,603,765 107 + 1,603,658 id
31. N. Maluku 1,011,610 3,678.63 + 1,007,931.37 id
32. Papua 2,059,104 3,023.99 + 2,056,080.01 id
33. W. Papua 701,109 - + 701,109 id
TOTAL 487,242,210 23,891,319.49
+ 473,452,025.13
- 10,101,134.62
Eluded
Surplus
Source Directorate of Drug Crimes, National Police Criminal Investigation Agency, BNN & Puslitkes UI, 2012
Note : (-) = Surplus. Seizures are greater than demand.
(+) = Eluded. Demand is greater than seizures.

55
Table 56. Distribution Versus Seizures of Cocaine, 2011 (Gram)
NO PROVINCE
DISTRIBUTION /
DEMAND
(FROM
SURVEY)
SEIZED
EVIDENCE
1. Aceh - - - -
2. N. Sumatera 1,524 - + 1,524 Eluded
3. W. Sumatera - - - -
4. Riau 529 - + 529 Eluded
5. Riau Islands 495 - + 495 Eluded
6. Jambi - - - -
7. S. Sumatera 440 - + 440 Eluded
8. Bengkulu - - - -
9. Lampung - - - -
10. Bangka Belitung - - - -
11. Banten 545 - + 545 Eluded
12. DKI Jakarta 6,038 115 + 5,923 Eluded
13. W. Java 4,407 - + 4,407 Eluded
14. C. Java 4,647 - + 4,647 Eluded
15. DI Yogyakarta 1,793 - + 1,793 Eluded
16. E. Java 4,477 - + 4,477 Eluded
17. W. Kalimantan 387 - + 387 Eluded
18. S. Kalimantan - - - -
19. E. Kalimantan 323 - + 323 Eluded
20. C. Kalimantan - - - -
21. Bali 5,245 1.97 + 5,243.03 Eluded
22. W. Nusatenggara 1,372 - + 1,372 Eluded
23. E. Nusatenggara - - - -
24. S. Sulawesi 1,095 - + 1,095 Eluded
25. W. Sulawesi - - - -
26. S.E. Sulawesi - - - -
27. C. Sulawesi - - - -
28. N. Sulawesi - - - -
29. Gorontalo - - - -
30. Maluku - - - -
31. N. Maluku - - - -
32. Papua - - - -
33. W. Papua - - - -
TOTAL 33,317 116.97 + 33,200.03 Eluded

56
Table 57. Distribution Versus Seizures of Hashish, 2011 (Gram)
NO PROVINCE
DISTRIBUTION /
DEMAND
(FROM
SURVEY)
SEIZED
EVIDENCE
1. Aceh 39,084 - + 39,084.00 Eluded
2. N. Sumatera 122,627 - + 122,627.00 Eluded
3. W. Sumatera 18,205 - + 18,205.00 Eluded
4. Riau 46,747 - + 46,747.00 Eluded
5. Riau Islands 36,992 - + 36,992.00 Eluded
6. Jambi 23,813 - + 23,813.00 Eluded
7. S. Sumatera 20,882 - + 20,882.00 Eluded
8. Bengkulu 5,895 - + 5,895.00 Eluded
9. Lampung 27,894 - + 27,894.00 Eluded
10. Bangka Belitung 5,415 - + 5,415.00 Eluded
11. Banten 41,892 - + 41,892.00 Eluded
12. DKI Jakarta 197,010 - + 197,010.00 Eluded
13. W. Java 196,672 - + 196,672.00 Eluded
14. C. Java 356,167 - + 356,167.00 Eluded
15. DI Yogyakarta 29,354 - + 29,354.00 Eluded
16. E. Java 197,380 - + 197,380.00 Eluded
17. W. Kalimantan 20,905 - + 20,905.00 Eluded
18. S. Kalimantan 18,584 - + 18,584.00 Eluded
19. E. Kalimantan 10,406 - + 10,406.00 Eluded
20. C. Kalimantan 11,860 - + 11,860.00 Eluded
21. Bali 38,390 230.99 + 38,159.01 Eluded
22. W. Nusatenggara 13,244 - + 13,244.00 Eluded
23. E. Nusatenggara 7,853 - + 7,853.00 Eluded
24. S. Sulawesi 34,718 - + 34,718.00 Eluded
25. W. Sulawesi 852 - + 852.00 Eluded
26. S.E. Sulawesi 4,184 - + 4,184.00 Eluded
27. C. Sulawesi 1,948 - + 1,948.00 Eluded
28. N. Sulawesi 5,197 - + 5,197.00 Eluded
29. Gorontalo 888 - + 888.00 Eluded
30. Maluku 12,159 - + 12,159.00 Eluded
31. N. Maluku 4,330 - + 4,330.00 Eluded
32. Papua 5,421 - + 5,421.00 Eluded
33. W. Papua 3,714 - + 3,714.00 Eluded
TOTAL 1,560,682 230.99 + 1,560,451.01 Eluded

57
Table 58. DistributionVersus Seizures of Ecstasy, 2011 (Tablets)
NO PROVINCE
DISTRIBUTION /
DEMAND
(FROM
SURVEY)
SEIZED
EVIDENCE
1. Aceh 1,155,751 4.00 + 1,155,747.00 Eluded
2. N. Sumatera 12,856,476 12,544.00 + 12,843,932.00 Eluded
3. W. Sumatera 2,299,192 6.00 + 2,299,186.00 Eluded
4. Riau 4,704,381 999.50 + 4,703,381.50 Eluded
5. Riau Islands 3,862,794 19.806.00 + 3,842,988.00 Eluded
6. Jambi 1,887,310 578.00 + 1,886,732.00 Eluded
7. S. Sumatera 4,471,420 54,462.50 + 4,416,957.50 Eluded
8. Bengkulu 447,849 102.00 + 447,747.00 Eluded
9. Lampung 1,250,311 90,974.25 + 1,159,336.75 Eluded
10. Bangka Belitung 967,797 591.25 + 967,206.75 Eluded
11. Banten 4,436,445 5,959.00 + 4,430,485.00 Eluded
12. DKI Jakarta 16,221,475 803,315.25 + 15,418,159.75 Eluded
13. W. Java 21,457,672 3,307.00 + 21,454,365.00 Eluded
14. C. Java 20,790,034 258.00 + 20,789,776.00 Eluded
15. DI Yogyakarta 4,411,055 - + 4,411,055.00 Eluded
16. E. Java 24,167,460 96,085.00 + 24,071,375.00 Eluded
17. W. Kalimantan 1,792,432 796.50 + 1,791,635.50 Eluded
18. S. Kalimantan 1,499,319 1,547.00 + 1,497,772.00 Eluded
19. E. Kalimantan 2,510,501 1,087.50 + 2,509,413.50 Eluded
20. C. Kalimantan 933,997 14.00 + 933,983.00 Eluded
21. Bali 1,705,623 3,039.00 + 1,702,584.00 Eluded
22. W. Nusatenggara 858,789 3.00 + 858,786.00 Eluded
23. E. Nusatenggara 1,131,902 - + 1,131,902.00 Eluded
24. S. Sulawesi 5,906,752 522.00 + 5,906,230.00 Eluded
25. W. Sulawesi 719,760 - + 719,760.00 Eluded
26. S.E. Sulawesi 855,352 156.00 + 855,196.00 Eluded
27. C. Sulawesi 1,589,004 14.00 + 1,588,990.00 Eluded
28. N. Sulawesi 1.448,281 - + 1,448,281.00 Eluded
29. Gorontalo 358,639 - + 358,639.00 Eluded
30. Maluku 603,167 10.00 + 603,157.00 Eluded
31. N. Maluku 332,506 - + 332,506.00 Eluded
32. Papua 554,408 15.00 + 554,393.00 Eluded
33. W. Papua 223,764 - + 223,764.00 Eluded
TOTAL 148,411,618 1,096,195.75 + 147,315,422.25 Eluded

58
Table 59. Distribution Versus Seizures of Shabu, 2011 (Gram)
NO PROVINCE
DISTRIBUTION /
DEMAND
(FROM
SURVEY)
SEIZED
EVIDENCE
1. Aceh 757,626 7,116.96 + 750,509.04 Eluded
2. N. Sumatera 4,066,434 46,331.22 + 4,020,102.78 Eluded
3. W. Sumatera 689,996 916.94 + 689,079.06 Eluded
4. Riau 1,297,485 11,556.28 + 1,285,928.72 Eluded
5. Riau Islands 1,117,377 11,313.60 + 1,106,063.40 Eluded
6. Jambi 542,229 2,334.23 + 539,894.77 Eluded
7. S. Sumatera 1,326,723 8,585.99 + 1,318,137.01 Eluded
8. Bengkulu 185,979 218.52 + 185,760.48 Eluded
9. Lampung 423,356 96,517.78 + 326,838.22 Eluded
10. Bangka Belitung 259,378 756.39 + 258,621.61 Eluded
11. Banten 1,615,942 105.18 + 1,615,836.82 Eluded
12. DKI Jakarta 5,186,805 301,056.15 + 4,885,748.85 Eluded
13. W. Java 8,355,827 3,273.09 + 8,352,553.91 Eluded
14. C. Java 6,603,618 2,028.03 + 6,601,589.97 Eluded
15. DI Yogyakarta 1,125,011 1,624.89 + 1,123,386.11 Eluded
16. E. Java 8,151,198 633,928.87 + 7,517,269.13 Eluded
17. W. Kalimantan 645,029 691.16 + 644,337.84 Eluded
18. S. Kalimantan 556,983 3,288.79 + 553,694.21 Eluded
19. E. Kalimantan 788,217 6,946.04 + 781,270.96 Eluded
20. C. Kalimantan 325,407 467.18 + 324,939.82 Eluded
21. Bali 687,259 17,024.02 + 670,234.98 Eluded
22. W. Nusatenggara 316,402 3,729.13 + 312,672.87 Eluded
23. E. Nusatenggara 399,795 4.76 + 399,790.24 Eluded
24. S. Sulawesi 2,028,191 814.97 + 2,027,376.03 Eluded
25. W. Sulawesi 258,115 - + 258,115.00 Eluded
26. S.E. Sulawesi 287,953 161.75 + 287,791.25 Eluded
27. C. Sulawesi 564,612 181.21 + 564,430.79 Eluded
28. N. Sulawesi 467,806 31.43 + 467,774.57 Eluded
29. Gorontalo 128,007 99.51 + 127,907.49 Eluded
30. Maluku 238,829 66.02 + 238,762.98 Eluded
31. N. Maluku 121,464 6.80 + 121,457.20 Eluded
32. Papua 212,264 91.04 + 212,172.96 Eluded
33. W. Papua 88,061 - + 88,061.00 Eluded
TOTAL 49,819,378 1,161,267.93 + 48.658.110,07 Eluded

59
9. Domestic and Overseas Drug Illicit Trafficking Routes, 2011.
a. Overseas routes.
Several trafficking routes of Narcotics and Psychotropic Substances coming into
Indonesia:
1) Heroin/Morphine.
a) Heroin - Golden Triangle (Thailand, Laos, Myanmar :
(1) Bangkok – Hat Jai – Penang – Medan.
(2) Bangkok – Medan / Denpasar / Surabaya – Jakarta.
(3) Bangkok – Singapura – Denpasar – Perth (Australia).
(4) Bangkok – Samarinda – Korea – Jepang.
(5) Bangkok – Solo – Jakarta – Denpasar – Perth (Australia).
(6) Bangkok – Solo – Surabaya – Kun Ming (RRC).
Figure 1. Routes from Golden Triangle
b) Heroin - Golden Crescent (Afghanistan, Iran, Pakistan) :
(1) Karachi – New Delhi – Medan / Batam / Surabaya – Jakarta.
(2) Karachi – Dubai – Medan / Surabaya – Jakarta.
(3) Karachi – Katmandhu – Singapura – Medan / Batam / Surabaya–
Jakarta.
Figure 2. Routes from Golden Crecent (Heroin/Morphine)
MEDAN
BANGKOK
SURABAYA
SINGAPURA
PENANG
HAT JAI
JAKARTA DENPASAR
SAMARINDA
SOLO
KUNMING
DUBAI
KARACHI
NEW DELHI
KATMANDHU
SINGAPURA
MEDAN
JAKARTA
BATAM
SURABAYA

60
2) Cocaine Routes (Latin/South America : Brazil, Collombia, Peru).
a) Curacao, Netherland Antilles / South America – Amsterdam – Kuala
Lumpur – Penang – Medan – Jakarta.
b) Lima / Santiago – Frankfurt – Jakarta.
c) Brazil – Hong Kong – Denpasar – Australia.
d) Colombia – Jakarta – Erope – USA.
e) Bolivia – Denpasar. g) Mexico – Denpasar.
f) Peru – Denpasar. h) Australia – Denpasar.
Figure 3. Latin/South America Cocaine Routes
3) Hashish Routes (Thailand, Pakistan).
a) Khatmandu– Bombay– Colombo– Bangkok– Singapore –Denpasar–
Australia.
b) Bangkok – Singapore – Denpasar.
c) Bangkok – Singapore – Denpasar – Mataram.
d) New Delhi – Singapore – Denpasar – Australia.
e) New Delhi – Singapore – Denpasar – Tokyo.
f) Bangkok – Singapore – Lombok / Kupang – USA.
Figure 4. Hashish Trafficking Routes
TOKYO
NEW DELHI
BOMBAY
USA
KOLOMBO
AUSTRALIA
SIURA
BANGKOK
KUPANG
TARAMDENPASAR
KHATMANDU
AMERIKA SELATAN
LIMA/ SANTIAGO
FRANKFURT
BRAZILLIA
JAKARTA
EROPA
MEDAN
AMSTERDAM
PENANG
HONGKONG
KUALA LUMPUR
PERU
COLOMBIA
USA
MEXICO
DENPASAR
BOLIVIA
AUSTRALIA

61
4) Shabu/Ecstasy Trafficking Routes (Guang Zhou/China, Netherlands).
a) Guang Zhou – Hong Kong – Jakarta.
b) Guang Zhou – Singapore – Jakarta.
c) Psychotropic Substances (Shabu) Trafficking Routes / Ice (MA) and
its precursors smuggled by Chinese (People’s Republic of China) from
its center in Ghuang Zhou to Hong Kong or the Philippines, and and
forwarded to Batam – Jakarta – Surabaya and Denpasar by air or by
sea transportation
d) From its source (Netherlands – Germany – Belgium) through
Singapore – Thailand and Hong Kong.
e) Smuggled from Singapore to Jakarta by air transportation Singapore –
Medan – Jakarta or Singapore – Batam; sometimes by sea
transportation.
f) Iran – Kuala Lumpur – Jakarta.
g) Iran – Kuala Lumpur – Surabaya.
h) Iran – Istambul – Doha (Qatar) – Singapore – Denpasar.
i) Iran – Singapuore– Jakarta.
j) Iran – Istambul (Turkey) – Abu Dhabi – Jakarta.
k) Iran – Damascus (Syria) – Abu Dhabi – Jakarta.
Figure 5. Shabu/Ecstasy trafficking routes
JERMAN
BELANDA
DENPASAR
GUANG ZHOU
SURABAYA
HONGKONG
PHILIPINA
SINGAPURA
THAILAND
MEDAN
JAKARTA
BATAM
KUALA LUMPUR
IRAN
TURKI
ABU DHABI
QATAR
SYRIA

62
5) Precursor Trafficking Routes (America, Taiwan, India).
a) America – Singapore – Jakarta.
b) Taiwan – Singapore – Jakarta.
c) India – Singapore – Jakarta.
d) Hong Kong – Jakarta.
e) Hong Kong – Batam.
Figure 6. Precursor Trafficking Routes
b. Domestic Drug Trafficking Routes
1) Ganja/Marihuana (Aceh).
a) Aceh – Medan – Bandar Lampung – Jakarta.
b) Aceh – Medan – Surabaya.
c) Aceh – Medan – Bali.
d) Aceh – Jakarta – Pontianak.
e) Aceh – Jakarta – Bandung.
f) Aceh – Jakarta – Batam.
Figure 7. Ganja/Marihuana Trafficking Routes
TAIWANINDIA
SINGAPURA
JAKARTA
BATAM
AMERIKA
HONGKONG

63
2) Ecstasy/Shabu (Jakarta, Batam)
a) Jakarta – Denpasar.
b) Batam – Medan.
c) Jakarta – Surabaya.
d) Jakarta – Bandung.
e) Batam – Jakarta.
Figure 8. Ecstasy/Shabu Trafficking Routes

64
10. Prisoners and Detainees of Drug Cases All Over Indonesia,2007 – 2011.
Table 60. Number of Prisoners and Detainees by Province, 2007 – 2011
NO. REGIONAL OFFICE
YEAR
2007 2008
2009
(Oct)
2010 2011
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Aceh 2,338 1,144 1,343 0 2,036
2. N. Sumatera 5,305 5,765 4,857 5,896 6,291
3. W. Sumatera 645 549 614 665 924
4. Riau Islands 1,039 703 698 734 856
5. Riau 1,761 1,919 1,434 1,335 1,624
6. Jambi 509 527 368 300 452
7. S. Sumatera 1,136 1,317 1,662 1,676 1,560
8. Bangka Belitung Islands 15 315 255 313 357
9. Lampung 671 913 1,019 953 1,158
10. Bengkulu 136 156 170 188 323
11. Banten 3,289 2,569 2,306 2,270 2,544
12. DKI Jakarta 6,586 6,318 6,289 5,669 6,509
13. W. Java 5,086 5,091 5,094 5,194 5,953
14. DI Yogyakarta 264 311 389 143 340
15. C. Java 1,390 1,583 1,995 1,762 1,662
16. E. Jawa 2,577 2,692 2,752 2,712 3,126
17. W. Kalimantan 435 509 505 531 595
18. C. Kalimantan 169 156 149 251 444
19. S. Kalimantan 606 628 750 1,182 1,746
20. E. Kalimantan 1,083 1,113 988 1,146 1,526
21. N. Sulawesi 32 20 28 24 3
22. Gorontalo 14 24 19 48 38
23. C. Sulawesi 70 55 41 53 184
24. S. Sulawesi 620 748 535 2 949
25. W. Sulawesi 14 19 25 24 73
26. S.E. Sulawesi 37 34 35 83 109
27. Bali 400 455 381 456 540
28. W. Nusa Tenggara 115 144 132 177 309
29. E. Nusa Tenggara 9 4 12 26 26
30. Maluku 30 82 85 66 64
31. N. Maluku 23 50 50 0 77
32. W. Papua 8 21 22 13 30
33. Papua 22 53 103 117 148
T o t a l 36,434 35,987 35,105 34,009 42,576
Source : Directorate General of Correctional Facilities, Ministry of Justice & Human Rights, March 2012

65
Table 61. Number of Prisoners and Detainees of Drug Cases (Drug Dealers and Users), by
Province, Based on Type of Crime, 2011
NO. REGIONAL OFFICE
DRUG CASE
TOTAL
DEALER USER
1 2 3 4
1. Aceh 896 1.140 2.036
2. N. Sumatera 1.994 4.297 6.291
3. W. Sumatera 285 639 924
4. Riau Islands 275 581 856
5. Riau 951 673 1.624
6. Jambi 191 261 452
7. S. Sumatera 630 930 1.560
8. Bangka Belitung Islands 269 88 357
9. Lampung 781 377 1.158
10. Bengkulu 197 126 323
11. Banten 1.872 673 2.544
12. DKI Jakarta 6.195 314 6.509
13. Jawa Barat 3.700 2.253 5.953
14. DI Yogyakarta 152 188 340
15. C. Jawa 695 967 1.662
16. E. Jawa 700 2.426 3.126
17. W. Kalimantan 115 480 595
18. C. Kalimantan 118 326 444
19. S. Kalimantan 683 1.063 1.746
20. E. Kalimantan 684 842 1.526
21. N. Sulawesi 3 3
22. Gorontalo 38 38
23. C. Sulawesi 29 155 184
24. S. Sulawesi 264 685 949
25. W. Sulawesi 1 72 73
26. S.E. Sulawesi 62 47 109
27. Bali 334 206 540
28. W. Nusa Tenggara 248 61 309
29. E. Nusa Tenggara 26 26
30. Maluku 15 49 64
31. N. Maluku 49 28 77
32. W. Papua 2 28 30
33. Papua 120 28 148
TOTAL 22.507 20.069 42.576

66
Diagram 21. Number of Prisoners and Detainees of Drug Cases in Indonesia, 2007 – 2011
Diagram 22. Number of Prisoners and Detainees of Drug Cases in Indonesia Based on
Type of Crime, 2011
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
35000
40000
45000
2007 2008 2009 (Okt) 2010 2011
36,434 35,987 35,105 34,009
42,576
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
35000
40000
45000
Bandar/Pengedar Pengguna Jumlah
22,507
20,069
42,576

67
11. Number of Drug Suspects Detained at National Narcotics Board, 2010 – 2011.
Table 62. Number of Drug Detainees Based on Nationality, 2010 –2011
NO. NATIONALITY
NUMBER OF DETAINEES
2010 2011
1 2 3 4
1. Indonesia 44 118
2. Iran 5 7
3. Malaysia 8 6
4. USA 2 0
5. Nigeria 2 5
6. India 1 0
7. Singapore 2 0
8. Nepal 1 0
9. China 1 7
10. Taiwan 1 6
11. Mozambique 1 1
12. Cambodia 1 0
13. France 0 1
14. Philippines 0 1
15. Kenya 0 1
16. Sweden 0 1
17. Thailand 0 1
18. England 0 1
19. Turkey 0 1
20. Botswana 0 1
TOTAL 69 159

68
Table 63. Number of Drug Detainees Based on Gender, 2010 – 2011
NO. GENDER
TOTAL DETAINEES
2010 2011
1 2 3 4
1. Male 44 122
2. Female 25 37
TOTAL 69 159
Table 64. Number of Drug Detainees Based on Age Group, 2010 – 2011
NO. AGE GROUP
TOTAL DETAINEES
2010 2011
1 2 3 4
1. < 16 Years - 0
2. 16 – 20 Years 1 8
3. 21 – 25 Years 11 19
4. 26 – 30 Years 23 33
5. 31 – 36 Years 13 29
6. 36 – 40 Years 5 22
7. 41 – 45 Years 5 23
8. 46 – 50 Years 5 10
9. > 50 Years 6 15
TOTAL 69 159

69
12. Data of Foreign and National Convicts with Capital Punishment for Crimes
Related to Narcotics and Psychotropic substances, 2011.
Table 65. Number of Foreign and National Convicts with capital punishment for Crimes
related to Narcotics and Psychotropic substances, 2011
NO. NATIONALITY PRISON TOTAL REMARKS
1 2 3 4 5
1. Australia LP Denpasar 8 In the process of legal
appeal (higher court)
2. Netherlands LP Nusakambangan 2 In the process of legal
3. Brazil LP Nusakambangan 2 In the process of legal
4. China LP Nusakambangan 5 In the process of legal
5. Cordova LP Surabaya 1 In the process of legal
6. Ghana LP Nusakambangan 1 In the process of legal
7. India LP Nusakambangan 1 In the process of legal
8. Indonesia LP Nusakambangan
LP Tangerang Woman
Prison
LP Riau
LP Palembang
9
3
3
1
In the process of legal
9. Malawi LP Nusakambangan 2 In the process of legal
10. Malaysia LP Nusakambangan 1 In the process of legal
11. Nepal LP Nusakambangan 1 In the process of legal
12. Nigeria LP Nusakambangan
LP Tangerang
10
1
In the process of legal
13. Pakistan LP Nusakambangan 2 In the process of legal
14. France LP Nusakambangan 1 In the process of legal
15. Sierra Leone LP Medan 1 In the process of legal
16. Thailand LP Cipinang Jkt 1 In the process of legal
17. Zimbabwe LP Nusakambangan 2 In the process of legal
TOTAL 58
Source : General Attorney Office, Republic of Indonesia, January 2012

70
13. Outcomes of Laboratory Tests, Related to Narcotics, Psychotropic Substances
and Non-Narcotics, 2011.
Table 66. Outcomes of Projustitia Tests for Narcotics and Psychotropic Substances,
2011
NAME OF DRUG
TEST OUTCOMES
TOTAL
POSITIVE NEGATIVE
1 2 3 4
A. Narcotics 213 186 399
Opiates 4 36 40
Cannabis/THC 21 14 35
Cocaine 0 6 6
Benzoylegonin 0 0 0
Amphetamine 16 54 70
Methampetamine 172 70 242
Ketamine 0 6 6
B. Psychotropic Substances 3 43 46
Benzodiazepine 3 36 39
Barbiturate 0 3 3
Piperazine 0 4 4
Table 67. Non Projustitia Test Outcomes for Narcotics and Psychotropic Substances,
2011
NAME OF DRUG
TEST OUTCOMES
TOTAL
POSITIVE NEGATIVE
1 2 3 4
A. Narcotics 219 11.395 11.814
Opiates 6 3.152 3.158
Cannabis/THC 155 2.692 2.847
Cocaine 0 227 227
Benzoylegonin 0 59 59
Amphetamine 35 2.745 2.780
Methamphetamine 23 2.541 2.564
Ketamine 0 179 179
B. Psychotropic Substances 5 603 608
Benzodiazepine 5 392 397
Barbiturate 0 184 184
Piperazine 0 27 27
Source : Ministry of Health, March 2012

71
14. Importation of Precursors for Pharmaceutical and Non-Pharmaceutical Pusposes,
Import 2011.
Table 68. Import of Precursors for Pharmaceutical Purposes, 2011
NO. PRECURSOR
COUNTRY OF
ORIGIN
TOTAL
PRODUC-
TION
REQUI-
REMENT
STAN-
DARD
REFE-
RENCE
REQUI-
REMENT
1 2 3 4 5
1. Acetic Anhydride Singapore 33,600 Kg -
2. Ephedrine Singapore
India
France
9,075 Kg
300 Kg
-
-
-
150 Mg
3. Ergotamine Switzerland
Czech Republic
Ireland
970 Grams
1,800 Grams
-
2 Gram
-
50 Mg
4. Calium Permanganate China 6,000 Kg -
5. Norephedrine/
Phenylpropanolamine
Taiwan
Singapore
America
26,625 Kg
2.375 Kg
-
-
-
500 Mg
6. Pseudoephedrine
a. Raw Material
b. Pseudoephedrine HCL
Singapore
India
Germany
America
27.150,20 Kg
8.585 Kg
2.450 Kg
-
800 Gram
300,3 Gram
-
0,5 Gram
b. Pseudoephedrine SO4 raw
material
Taiwan
India
Germany
Singapore
USA
150 Kg
750 Kg
50 Kg
25 Kg
-
-
-
-
-
0,4 Gram
c. Bulk material containing
pseudoephedrine HCL
America 7.436.861
Tabs
892,42 Kg
-
Source : National Food & Drugs Control Agency, March 2012
Table 69. Recommendation for Non-Pharmaceutical Precursors, 2011
NO. COMPANY PRECURSOR
TOTAL
QUANTITY
1 2 3 4
1. PT. Sentana Adidaya Pratama Sulphuric Acid 7.500 Ton
2. PT. Wellbest Electronic Industri Sulphuric Acid 10.000 Ton
3. PT. Ju Ahn Indonesia Sulphuric Acid, Hydrochloric
Acid
45 Ton
20 Ton
4. PT. Dystar Colours Indonesia Anthranilic Acid 6.000 Kg
5. PT. CCI Bintan Hydrochloric Acid 12 Liter
6. PT. Mane Indonesia Phenyl Acetic Acid 450 Kg

72
TOTAL
QUANTITY
1 2 3 4
7. PT. Vision Fase Asia T.B. Lens Pre-Coat Blue
(Methyl Ethyl Ketone 65-
85%)
461 Kg
8. PT. Imeco Inter Sarana Methyl Ethyl Ketone 8.100 Kg
9. PT. Erje London Chemical Methyl Ethyl Ketone 132.000 Kg
10. PT. Petrokimia Gresik Sulphuric Acid 80.000 Ton
11. PT. Ecogreen Oleochemical Hydrochloric Acid
Sulphuric Acid
1.520.000 Kg
41.300 Kg
12. PT. Firmenich Indonesia Phenyl Acetic Acid 22 Kg
13. PT. Zinpower Batam Indo Hydrochloric Acid 15.000 Ton
14. PT. Kids Indonesia Sulphuric acid 16.500 Kg
15. PT. Tong Hong Tannery Methyil Ethyl Ketone
Toluene
720 Ton
38 Ton
16. PT. Donsung Jakarta Methyil Ethyl Ketone 300 Ton
17. PT. Henkel Dongsung Methyl Ethyl Ketone
Toluene
Acetone
650 Ton
440 Ton
300 Ton
18. PT. Kawaguchi Kimia
Indonesia
Methyl Ethyl Ketone 278 Ton
19. PT. Cheil Jedang Indonesia Hydrochloric Acid 19.000 Ton
20. PT. Pelita Agung Agriindustri Hydrochloric Acid 1.000 Ton
21. PT. Pacific Composite Utama Acetone 15.360 Kg
22. PT. Karyadibya Mahardhika Piperonal (Heliotrophine) 16 Ton
23. PT. Hopax Indonesia Methyil Ethyl Ketone 382.800 Kg
24. PT. Dystar Colours Indonesia Anthranilic Acid 6.000 Kg
25. PT. Sud-Chemie Indonesia Sulphuric Acid 9 Ton
26. PT. Great Eastern Industrial Aceton
Toluene
234 Ton
800 Ton
27. PT. Alamkaca Prabawa
Indonesia
Hydrochloric Acid 14.000 Kg
28. PT. Cemerlang Energi Perkasa Hydrochloric Acid 1.000 Ton
29. PT. Daehwa Leather Lestari Methyil Ethyl Ketone 100.000 Kg
30. PT. Ciliandra Perkasa Hydrochloric Acid 840 Ton
31. PT. Pacinesia Chemical
Industry
Hydrochloric Acid 15.600 Ton
32. PT. Miwon Indonesia Hydrochloric Acid 15.600 Ton
33. PT. Great Eastern Resins
Industrial Indonesia
Methyil Ethyl Ketone 7750 Ton
34. PT. RPC Indonesia Acetone 90.000 Kg
35. PT. Mane Indonesia Heliotropin/Piperonal 4.000 kg
36. PT. Hengtraco Tehnik
Indonesia
Sulphuric Acid (H2SO4) 100 Ton
37. PT. Unilever Indonesia, Tbk Hydrochloric Acid (HCI) 4.000 Ton
38. PT. Toppac Purna Cipta Hydrochloric Acid (HCI) 3.500 Ton
39. PT. Sinar Sino Kimia Acetic Anhydride 85.000 Kg

73
TOTAL
QUANTITY
1 2 3 4
40. PT. Givaudan Indonesia Heliotropin/Piperonal
Phenyl Acetic Acid
16.000 Kg
230 Kg
41. PT. Zink Power Austrindo Hydrochloric acid (HCI) 200 Ton
42. PT. Cimanggis Sakti Calium Permanganate 17.000 Kg
43. PT. Sparta Prima Methyil Ethyl Ketone 125 Ton
44. PT. Essar Indonesia Hydrochloric Acid (HCI) 6.000 Ton
45. PT. Imeco Inter Sarana Methyil Ethyl Ketone 11.550 Kg
46. PT. Chugoku Paints Indonesia Toluene 36 Kg
47. PT. Surteckariya Indonesia Methyil Ethyl Ketone 28% 14 Kg
48. PT. Firmenich Indonesia Piperonal (Heliotropine) 2.750 Kg
49. PT. Reckitt Benckiser Hydro Chloric Acid 1.000 Ton
50. PT. Indo Muro Kencana Pertambangan Emas dan Perak 360.000 Kg
51. PT. Kirin Taiwon Foods Hydro Chloric Acid 5.000 Ton
53. PT. Hanyoung Indonesia Methyil Ethyl Ketone 261.000 Kg
54. PT. Nilam Widuri Phenil Acetic Acid
Heliotropine
70 Kg
100 Kg
55. PT. Dystar Colours Indonesia Anthranilic acid 7.000 Kg
56. BP Berau Ltd Sulphuric acid 300 Liter
57. PT. Cheil Jedang Indonesia Sulphuric acid
Hydrochloric acid
42.000 Ton
19.000 Ton
58. PT. Henkel Donsung Methyil Ethyl Ketone
Acetone
Toluene
800 Ton
500 Ton
200 Ton
59. PT. Zinkpower Batam Indo Hydro Chloric Acid 350 Ton
60. PT. Essence Indonesia Heliotropin/Piperonal 20.000 Kg
61. PT. Biporin Agung Acetic Anhydride 24.000 Kg
62. PT. Musim Mas Hydro Chloric Acid 1.500 Ton
63. PT. Green River Nusantara Hydro Chloric Acid 50 Ton
64. PT. Universal Laboratory Acetone
Toluene
Hydrochloric Acid
Sulphuric Acid
20 Liter
20 Liter
3 Liter
3 Liter
65. PT. Indesso Aroma Acetic Anhydride 41.000 Kg
66. PT. Plavis Industry Hydrochloric Acid 3.000 Kg
68. PT. Daya Radar Utama nM.2 (Sulphuric Acid 5-10%)
mPA.2 (sulphuric acid 5-10%
850 Ml
800 Ml
69. PT. Agincourt Resources Hydrochloric Acid 2.700 Ton

74
Table 70. Importation of Precursors, 2011
HS COMMODITY
TOTAL
QUANTITY
UNIT
1 2 3 4
2841610000 Calium Permanganate 80.000,00 KGM
6.000,00 KGS
80.000,00 MTS
79.311,89 PCE
445.000,00 TNE
2914310000 Phenylacetone (Finilpropan-2-on) - -
2915240000 Acetic Anhydride 215.470,40 KGM
31.466,06 PCE
2924230000 2-Asetamidobenzoatacid ( N Asetilantranilate
acid) and its salts
- -
2932910000 Isosafrol - -
2932920000 3,4-Metilon Dyoxy Phenil-2 Propanone 55.315,00 KGM
2.000,00 NMB
45,69 PCE
2932930000 Piperonal - -
2932940000 Safrole - -
2939410000 Ephedrine and its salts 16.790,00 KGM
2939420000 Pseudoephedrine (INN) and its salts 0,50 GRM
52.194,50 KGM
28,10 KGS
0,04 NIU
53,00 PCE
2939490090 Norephedrine - -
2939610000 Ergomentrine (INN) and its salts 1,38 GRM
2939620000 Ergotamine (INN) and its salts - -
2939630000 Lysergic Acid and its salts - -
2806100000 Hydrochloric Acid 18.400,00 DR
12.852,00 EA
5.526.945,40 KGM
14.354,00 LTR
9.014,87 NIU
9.415,00 NMB
1.090.857,40 NMP
806.072,54 PCE
6.527.124,84 TNE
2807000000 Sulphuric Acid from Cooper Smelter, and other
types of sulphuric acids
28.818.161,00 KGM
51.984.261,00 MTQ
9.014,87 NIU
18.830,00 NMB
539.745,00 NMP
60.000,00 NTT
728.456,88 PCE
98.688.455,00 TNE

75
HS COMMODITY
TOTAL
QUANTITY
UNIT
1 2 3 4
2902300000 Toluene 72.450,00 KGM
7.213.997,16 MTQ
7.876,24 NIU
341.228,30 NMP
212.661,62 PCE
109.413.649,00 TNE
2909110000 Other types of Dyetil Ether , Dyetil Ether of
pharmaceutical quality
7.197,00 KGM
5.194,32 MTQ
116.650,91 PCE
2914110000 Acetone 25,75 CS
218.190,80 KGM
14.440,00 NIU
440.433,70 NMP
401.470,83 PCE
20.548.018,00 TNE
2914120000 Butanon (Methyl Ethyl Ketone) 1.003.389,00 KGM
7.728,20 LTR
71.940,00 NIU
1.654.623,10 NPM
85.264,99 PCE
26.077.076,00 TNE
2916340000 Phenylacetic acid and its salts 2.295,00 KGM
122,90 PCE
2922430000 Anthranilic acid and its salts - -
2933320000 Piperidineand its salts - -

76

77
CHAPTER III
DATA ON DEMAND REDUCTION
1. BNN Research in 2011.
Numerous data can be used as a measurement of the government cq. BNN’s success, in
drug demand reduction through the implementation of the various methods such as
disemination of information and advocacy for prevention, treatment and rehabilitation for drug
abusers/addicts, including involving and empowering of the community.
To settle the target number of drug abusers/addicts to be treated and rehabilitatedin order
to refrain from the use of drugs it is necessary to know the number of drug abusers in each
province of Indonesia. BNN has collaborated with University of Indonesia Health Research
Center to conduct a survey on the development of drug abuse in Indonesia.
a. National Survey on the Social and Economic Loss of Drug Abuse in Indonesia, 2011
1) Survey Method
The estimation of economic and social loss of drug abuse is acquired by
calculating the unit cost approach per consequence of drug abuse multiplied by the
estimated number of drug abusers (Godfrey et al., 2002). The same method was
also applied in the surveys in 2004 and 2008. The study perspective utilized is the
client’s/drug abuser’s perspective since routine reports on drug abuse are very
limited and inadequate. This matter was also pointed out by Single et al. (2001),
that in developing countries there is a great problem in data collection due to the
limited availability of data infrastructure. For example, there is no data available
on the incidence rate, and prevalence rate, also on mortality, morbidity,
criminality, health, etc. We have taken the following steps.
First, the estimation of unit cost per consequence is acquired from the
survey among drug abusers in 17 provinces, namely, North Sumatera, Riau
Islands, South Sumatera, Lampung, DKI Jakarta, West Java, DI Yogyakarta, East
Java, Bali West Nusa Tenggara, West Kalimantan, East Kalimantan, South
Sulawesi, S.E. Sulawesi, North Sulawesi, Maluku and Papua. The survey location
for all provinces is in the capital city of the respective provinces. The selection of
provinces was based on the number of drug cases and geographical consideration..
The survey method applied was a modification of the respondent driven
sampling (RDS) approach. Initially, the study location was divided into 5 parts. In
each of the parts three (3) types of respondents were selected: student, worker, and
unemployed. The three categories of respondents became the threshold for the
selection of the next respondents, which are based on nomination of the selected
respondents, the maximum of two names from outside the respondent’s group or
hangout. This process was repeated till the minimum quantity of samples were
acquiredat each threshold (9 – 10 respondents). 130 respondents were taken for
each study location totaling to 2,210 for the whole survey.

78
Besides the RDS approach, purposive samples were taken in each province
to get a figurative experimental respondent (less than 5 times drug consumption in
a lifetime), and from drug related patients. 20 experimental drug
users/respondentsin one study location were selected, amounting to the total of
340 respondents for the survey. Information was obtained from key informants in
the field, from students, workers, NGO counterparts, etc. Ten (10) sick
respondents were taken from each study location totaling to 170 respondents. A
purposive selection was implemented from hospitals/clinics or NGO working in
the area of HIV/AIDS. Consideration was focused on the respondent’s illness, e.g.
HIV/AIDS, TBC (Tuberculose), hepatitis, etc. .
Second, direct estimation was applied for the number of the population
between 10 – 59 years, multiplied by the prevalence rate of drug abusers based on
the target of the survey, namely students (secondary/university), workers, women
sex sorkers, street children, and households.
Third, to get a better and more comprehensive illustration of the drug
problem in the field, in-depth interviews were conducted with the related parties,
e.g. 34 drug abusers, 34 families of drug abusers, Police officers (17), drug dealers
(17), NGOs (15), and ex-prisoners (16).
2) Survey Outcomes.
a) Estimated number of drug abusers
The estimation is that 9.6 to 12.9 million, or 5.9% from the
population between 10 to 59 years have ever used drugs at least once in
her/his lifetime, in other words, 1 among 17 persons in Indonesia between
the age 10-59 has ever used drugs in a lifetime before the survey. From this
number, approx.. 3.7 to 4.7 million (2.2%) still take drugs in the past year
from the time of the survey, or 1 among 45 are current users.
Consequently, the prevalence rate of drug abuse has increased from 1.9%
(2008) to 2.2% (2011).
Table 71. Estimated Number of Drug Abusers Based on Time, Prevalence
Rate, and Region in Indonesia, 2011
REGION
EVER USED PAST YEAR PREVALENCE %
MINI-
MUM
MAXI-
MUM
MINI-
MUM
MAXI-
MUM
MINI-
MUM
MAXI-
MUM
Sumatera 1,810,911 2,428,918 700,200 884,970 5.33 1.99
Java 6,472,695 8,741,979 2,481,187 3,129,078 6.76 2.49
Kalimantan 412,361 533,463 197,420 253,898 4.34 2.07
Sulawesi 525,534 655,757 222,919 272,911 4.33 1.82
Bali/NTB/NTT 318,127 402,424 128,620 157,139 3.52 1.39
Maluku/Papua 139,414 173,060 54,305 65,866 3.33 1.28
Total 9,679,042 12,935,601 3,784,652 4,763,862 5.90 2.23
Java has the highest rate of drug abuse, the absolute and prevalence
rate. This condition is due to easy access and availability of drugs,
economically and educationally the people in Java enjoy a better life, great
potentials for the drug market, and 59% of the population between 10-59
live in Java.

79
In Sumatera, the prevalence rate of ever used/lifetime use is higher
than in Kalimantan, but it is not the case in the rate of current users, an
indication that drug abusers continue to take drugs. The prevalence rate of
drug abuse is the highest among women sex workers (28%), and street
children (16%). However, the population in this group is much smaller
compared to the absolute number. There are approx.. 66 thousand drug
abusers among women sex workers, compared to 621 thousand or 3.3%
among non-boarding students. This indicates that in these particular groups
(Women Sex Workers and Street children) the rate of drug abuse is higher
than in he general groups (households, students and workers). Certain
factors, such as permissiveness, independent life style, better economic
condition, and low social norms become the trigger for the prosperous grow
of drug distribution.
Two groups have an absolute contribution to the number of drug
abusers, namely workers (70%) and students (22%). The greatest
contribution is among the non-boarding workers, because they are
financially better, encounter much work pressure, do doping to increase
work stamina, and/or they already consumed drugs before they were
employed.
The largest portion of drug abusers is among males than the females,
or 1 among 28 males takes drugs, while among females it is 1 among 120.
The ratio of drug abuse among males is 6 times greater than among females,
with the greatest incidence among street children and boarding house
workers.
Table 72. Number of Past Year Drug Abusers and Prevalence Rate Based on
Gender and Social Group, 2011
EMPLOYMENT
MALES FEMALES PREVALENCE %
MINI-
MUM
MAXI-
MUM
MINI-
MUM
MAXI-
MUM
MALE
S
FEMAL
ES
Boarding Workers 829,274 924,826 134,209 148,816 9.0 2.7
Non-boarding
workers 1,582,108 1,743,573 314,445 347,340 2.9 0.9
Boarding Students 233,763 254,777 54,623 59,935 11.1 4.2
Non-boarding
Students 464,440 510,909 126,405 141,798 4.7 1.5
Women Sex
Workers - - 63,191 69,719 27.6
Street Children 12,671 13,802 1,949 2,187 17.4 10.8
Households 176,640 203,393 63,359 70,361 1.2 0.2
The majority of drug abusers belong to the group of 20 – 29 years.
The pattern of drug abuse among males and females is relatively the same.
The estimation is that 1 among 14 males, and 1 among 57 females in this
group is a drug abuser. The older they become the less risk to become a
drug abuser. This is likely because above 30 years the majority are married
and have a family, and thus the greater the responsibility towards the
family. There is also a strong urge to be free from drug dependence.

80
Table 73. Number of Drug Abusers Based on Gender, Age Group, and
Prevalence, 2011
AGE
GROUP
MALES FEMALES PREVALENCE %
MINI-
MUM
MAXI-
MUM
MINI-
MUM
MAXI-
MUM
MALE FEMALE TOTAL
10-19 thn 784,597 800,759 211,734 216,677 3.4 1.0 2.27
20-29 thn 1,434,692 1,474,794 368,972 376,930 7.2 1.8 4.41
30-39 thn 619,895 641,745 94,977 97,262 3.2 0.5 1.89
40++ thn 586,418 607,425 113,965 117,821 1.8 0.3 1.06
b) Estimated Number of Drug Abusers
(1) Categorizing Drug Users
Until today there is no fixed definition agreed upon by the
experts related to classification of regular, recreational drug users, or
hardcore addicts (see review of bibliography). Some take the medical
approach, or psychological approach, others the frequency of drug
use, or a combination of the aforehand mentioned. In the study we
classify drug users according to the frequency and method of drug
use. The outcome indicates that the majority of drug abusers belong
to the group of regular users (45%), the group of experimental users
and non-injection drug addicts have relatively the same ratio (27%),
and the last is the group of injection drug use addicts (2%).
Hereunder is a detailed elaboration of each category.
Table 74. Number of Drug Abusers Based on Gender and Category of
Abuse, 2011
CATEGORY
OF DRUG
USER
MALE FEMALE TOTAL
MINI-
MUM
MAXI-
MUM
MINI-
MUM
MAXI-
MUM
MINI-
MUM
MAXI-
MUM
Experimental 970,762 991,542 176,611 180,382 1,147,374 1,171,923
Regular 1,498,854 1,539,050 387,246 395,439 1,886,100 1,934,488
IDU Addict 58,767 60,040 10,533 10,722 69,301 70,762
Non-IDU
Addict
902,294 929,017 216,471 220,933 1,118,765 1,149,950
(2) Experimental User
An increase is seen in this category, from 850 thousand (2008)
to 1.15 million (2011). Based on percentage the majority is among
the non-boarding students (43%), and the absolute number among the
non-boarding workers (38 thousand). The survey outcome indicates
that the reasons for taking drugs are wanting to try the taste of drugs
and invited or coaxed by friends. The portion of males is approx. five
times greater than among females. The majority of males as well as
females are from non-boarding workers.

81
Table 75. Distribution Percentage of Drug Abusers Based on Category
of Use and Survey Target, 2011
OCCUPATION
CATEGORY OF USE
TOTA
L
EXPE-
RIMEN-
TAL
REGU-
LAR
IDU
NON-
IDU
Boarding Workers 28.3 49.0 2.1 20.7 100.0
Non-boarding
Workers 19.1 47.5 1.0 32.4 100.0
Boarding Students 42.8 35.6 2.8 18.8 100.0
Non-boarding
Students 46.3 34.2 2.0 17.4 100.0
Women Sex Workers 17.0 43.6 2.4 37.0 100.0
Street Children 22.8 46.5 2.9 27.8 100.0
Households 22.7 42.3 2.3 32.8 100.0
(3) Regular User
Less than half of the drug users in the past year (45%) are
regular users, or 1 among 2 drug users consumed drugs between 5 to
49 times in the past year. This number increased more than twofold
compared to the estimation in 2008. Most of the drug users belong to
the category of regular users, from the group of non-boarding
workers (50%), and boarding workers (26%). From an in-depth
interview among these workers it was revealed that they take drugs to
maintain their stamina, and for better concentration in their work. In a
particular type of work the workers expressed that they need the drug
badly to get ideas of creativity demanded in their work.
“...the minimum of 3 times, and the maximum of 3 days. Only sleep 3-
4 hours, continued by work…Yes…I do doping, so I can concentrate
when lobbying the project, can work brilliantly, can think the best.
(Drug user, male, 29,Manado)
“No (no problem with activity). Even better. When there is still
influence of the drug, can work better, even rapidly. But afterwards
yeah..dropped, become languid, not nice.”
(Ex-drug user, male,29, Medan)
“..eee sometimes we have something like a super strength, even when
we are in a withdrawal condition, we can work together, think
rapidly, if we have to seek for money…”
(Ex-drug user, male, 35, Surabaya)
(4) IDU Addict
The total number of IDU addicts has decreased sharply from
230 thousand (2008) to 70 (2011). This decrease was due to many
factors, such as much more difficult in accessing heroin/putau in the
market today because the decrease in supply from Afghanistan; the
availability of the subutex/suboxon and methadone maintenance
program, avoiding the use of injection, the risk of disease
transmission as a consequence of injection sharing, make them afraid
to injection drug use; notwithstanding the high mortality rate among
IDUs because of overdose and HIV/AIDS infection.

82
The majority of IDU addicts is among the workers (59%) and
students (30%). There is not much difference in the rate among
boarding workers and non-boarding workers. In the student group the
largest number of drug users is among non-boarding students. Males
are six-fold in number than females.
(5) Non-IDU Addicts
The number of non-IDU addicts has not changed significantly
from 2008. The approximate number today is 1.1 million. The
absolute number is among the non-boarding workers, but the highest
proportion is among the women sex workers. The number of males is
four times greater compared to females. However, among street
children the ratio among males is much greater, namely approx. eight
times than among females.
c) Drug Abuse Rate Based on Province
The prevalence rate of drug abuse in each province has changed from
2008 to 2011. Among 33 provinces the prevalence rate has decreased in 15
provinces, only one province indicates a stable rate, namely East Java, and
the remaining provinces showed an increase. The overall increase of
prevalence rate is 12%. A sharp increase is seen in the province of DKI
Jakarta, namely 7.0%. The absolute increase is twice the number in 2008,
which was due to the change from experimental drug abusers to regular
drug users. The prevalence rate in the provinces of North Sumatera and East
Kalimantan also indicates a significant increase of approx. 50%.
Table 76. Number of Drug Abusers Based on the Category of Drug Use and
by Province, 2011
PROVINCE
EXPERIMENTAL REGULAR IDU ADDICT NON-IDU ADDICT PREVA
LENCE
%MINI-MAL
MAK-
SIMAL
MINI-
MAL
MAK-
SIMAL
MINI-
MAL
MAK-
SIMAL
MINI-
MAL
MAK-
SIMAL
DKI Jakarta 140.923 171.925 221.590 269.405 9.541 11,.34 131.808 165.689 7,0
W. Java 204.941 250.816 336.721 430.869 12.001 14.813 199.187 264.437 2,5
Banten 37.561 47.915 67.133 91.192 2.125 2.646 41.956 59.711 2,1
C. Java 119.531 145.068 200.177 256.847 6.963 8.298 118.386 158.837 1,9
DI Yogyakarta 21.843 27.414 31.670 40.384 1.414 1.717 18.638 24.822 2,8
E. Java 140.485 174.247 252.096 325.186 9.076 11.144 142.468 187.085 2,0
Aceh 19.624 24.583 25.400 31.839 1.016 1.235 15.303 19.918 2,0
N. Sumatera 80.430 97.961 119.140 148.727 4.937 6.084 65.133 83.679 3,0
W. Sumatera 14.548 18.442 20.465 26.465 891 1.069 12.189 16.472 1,4
Riau 19.989 24.809 33.344 44.573 1.396 1.631 21.854 30.164 2,1
Riau Islands 11.854 15.080 20.716 28.406 810 972 14.092 19.847 4,3
Jambi 8.726 11.134 14.022 19.302 501 592 8.832 12.593 1,5
S. Sumatera 22.457 27.241 35.775 44.724 1.422 1.674 21.964 28.141 1,5
Bangka Belitung 3.301 4.407 5.792 8.334 213 263 3.919 5.780 1,6
Bengkulu 4.787 6.028 6.962 9.289 300 358 4.270 5.919 1,4
Lampung 13.952 16.772 21.890 27.430 921 1.092 12.733 16.422 0,9
W. Kalimantan 14.725 17.898 23.061 29.983 892 1.044 13.983 18.847 1,7
C. Kalimantan 7.375 8.887 11.870 15.329 487 561 7.302 9.766 1,8
S. Kalimantan 11.125 13.872 18.420 24.579 673 799 11.054 15.353 1,7
E. Kalimantan 19.144 23.621 35.512 46.468 1.122 1.372 19.758 26.437 3,1
N. Sulawesi 10.363 12.863 15.333 19.380 635 804 8.189 10.473 2,1
Gorontalo 2.999 3.650 4.385 5.351 194 234 2.446 3.035 1,4
C.Sulawesi 9.846 12.251 15.008 19.227 548 682 7.785 9.786 1,8
S. Sulawesi 35.371 43.430 49.679 60.331 1.875 2.324 25.405 30.473 1,9
W. Sulawesi 4.025 5.158 6.248 8.237 275 379 3.199 4.126 1,8
S.E. Sulawesi 5.598 6.921 7.678 9.686 378 482 4.054 5.030 1,2
Maluku 6.036 7.203 8.249 9.931 365 431 4.706 5.808 1,9
N. Maluku 3.418 4.172 4.906 6.335 183 217 2.284 3.777 1,7
Bali 14.430 17.678 22.503 28.331 840 994 12.780 16.731 1,8
W. Nusa Tenggara 12.288 13.997 16.908 21.148 442 522 9.693 12.554 1,2
E. Nusa Tenggara 12.492 14.955 17.342 20.754 385 459 8.520 10.018 1,2
Papua 4.795 5.856 6.914 8.567 248 301 3.789 4.657 0,8
W. Papua 2.289 2.746 3.194 3.877 124 146 1.827 2.282 1,4
Total 1.040.267 1.279.030 1.680.105 2.140.484 63.190 76.872 980.047 1.288.668 2,2

83
Only 4 out of 13 provinces in the eastern part of Indonesia have an
increase in the prevalence rate. Others indicate a decrease, such as Maluku,
North Maluku, Papua, West Papua, West Nusa Tenggara and East Nusa
Tenggara. Lampung and Papua provinces show a decrease of 50%. In
Lampung the decrease was seen in all categories of drug use, except
experimental use, which is relatively stable. Meanwhile, in Papua the
decrease was seen among IDU and non-IDU addicts, but the number of
regular users increased.
d) Characteristics of Drug Abusers
The survey among drug abusers in 17 provinces selected 2381 sample
respondents, consisting of 399 regular users, 733 IDUs, and 1249 non-
IDUs, including a separate survey among 257 experimental user
respondents. Hereunder is the profile elaboration of those participated in the
study.
More than half of the respondents are between 20 – 29 years,
particularly among the regular users and non-IDUs. The majority of IDUs
belong to the age group 30-39 years (49%), an indication that they are not
new drug users. Males have the largest proportion in all categories of drug
use, than females, and becomes larger among IDUs.
The greatest proportion of drug users are those with higher
education, at least, they have completed high school. There is relatively no
difference between the categories of drug use, with the highest percentage
among regular users (80%), and the smallest among non-IDUs (73%). Most
of the respondents are single (not married), with the exception of IDUs
(45%). The majority of this group have children with a median of 1 child.
More than half of the respondents are workers, particularly among
IDUs (78%). The majority are civil employees/private employees/
merchants, or entrepreneurs (40%). Those who admit being students of
secondary education or university, the category of IDU has the lowest
percentage (6%), and the majority admit they are experimental users (36%).
There is a need to monitor this group since they are likely to become regular
users or addicts. There is an indication that drug abuse has infiltrated
farmers or fishermen, though of a very small quantity, in particular related
to IDU or non-IDU.
More than half of the drug abuser respondents in all categories of
drug use live with the parents, with not much difference in percentage,
while approx. one fourth stay in boarding or rented rooms/houses, with a
median of 4 persons in one house.
More than one-third of respondents admit they have savings, The
higher the drug dependence, the lower the percentage of savings. Among
the experimental users 47% admit they have savings, but among IDU
addicts only 38%, and non-IDU 34%, with a median saving of IDR (Rp) 2
million. Less than one-third have a debt (30%). The majority belong to the
IDU group (36%), with a median debt of IDR/Rp 1 million. Only one
among 20 respondents has a credit card, and only one-third of the latest
mentioned have a back debt with a median of IDR/Rp 1.7 million.

84
e) Drug Related Behavior and Consequence
The outcome of the survey indicates the different drug-related
behaviors and consequences, as is elaborated hereunder:
Smoking. Although BNN does not define smoking and alcohol as drug
abuse, but these two factors are perceived as a variable for drug abuse. The
estimation is that almost all drug abusers have ever smoked (98%), with a
median age of 15 for the first smoke. Among IDU addicts the median is 1
year younger, i.e. 14 years. On the last day before the survey almost all
respondents smoked, and only 2% have quit smoking. The median number
of 112 cigarets are smoked in one week, and an average of IDR/Rp 3.6
million/person is spent in a year.
Alcohol. Approx 93% of respondents admit they have ever drank alcoholic
drinks. The average age for the first drink is 16 years. Among the IDU
addictsthe average age is 1 year younger, i.e. 15 years. More than half of
this group have taken alcohol in the past week before the survey, in
particular the group of non-IDU addicts (61%). The median cost spent for
alcohol is IDR/Rp 2.9 million/person a year.
History of Drug Use. The median age for the first drug use is 16 years, and
1 year younger among non-IDU addicts. The most drugs used for the first
time in all categories of drug use is Ganja/cannabis (75%), followed by
koplo tablet/BK (6%), shabu (4%), ecstasy (4%), and nipam (3%).More
than half of the respondents admitted the reason for taking the first drug is
because of curiosity, one-fifth because of being persuaded by friends, or for
having some fun (9%).
The most used ATS, after ganja/cannabis (87%), are shabu (75%) and
ecstasy (42%). However, the most popular drugs in the past year were
ganja/cannabis (64%), shabu (38%), ecstasy (18%), heroin (13%),
methadone (9%), subutex (8%), Xanax (7%), koplo pill/BK (4%). Based on
the category of drug use, the largest variety of drugs is consumed among
IDU addicts, according to the following order: ganja/cannabis (56%), shabu
(47%) and heroin (40%). This is an indication that there is little supply of
heroin in the market, so that drug abusers substitute heroin for another drug
to prevent or avoid addiction/dependence and withdrawal.
Besides ganja, the majority of non-IDU and regular users also take shabu
and ecstasy of the ATS category. The median cost for drug consumption
among the regular drug users is IDR 300 thousand/year, IDR 7.3
million/year for non-IDU addicts, and the highest cost is among IDUs,
namely IDR 18 million. There is a difference in the median cost of drug
consumption among male and female drug users.

85
The family of less than half of the respondents (46%) know the status of the
respondent as a drug abuser, except in the IDU category (72%). Most of the
older/younger brother or sister of the drug abuser know about his/her status,
followed by the mother, father, and partner. Other than the respondents,
approx. one-fith admit they have another member in the family who takes
drugs: younger/older sister/brother (59%), relative (44%), and partner
(36%).
Sex Behavior. Almost all drug user respondents ever have sexual relations
(88%), in particular among IDU addicts (97%). The median age of the first
sex is 18 years, and 1 year younger (17) among IDUs. The median of the
last sexual intercourse is 3 days before the survey. Besides husband/wife
(31%), the last sex partner is the boy/girl friend (44%), close friend (10%),
and women sex worker (10%). Less than one-third of the respondents (27%)
admit using the condom at the last sexual intercourse. More than half of the
respondents (68) admit having sexual intercourse in the past month, with an
average of 2 sex partners. Among the regular drug users they have more
different sex partners, with an average of 7 times sexual intercourse in the
past month; more than half of them admitted not using the condom, only
11% always use the condom. 17% or the majority of IDU addicts always
use the condom.
Detoxification and Rehabilitation.Only one-third of respondents
understand the availability of detoxification and rehabilitation facilities,
save IDU addicts, more than half of them know. However, only 1 of 10 drug
abusers have ever undergone detox and rehabilitation. The level of
awareness among IDU addicts is much better (27%), in having detox and
rehabilitation compared to the other two groups (1%). This is due to the
many programs presented by different parties, in particular by NGOs. Also,
the identity of the drug abusers is already known by the family, that seek for
a solution by sending the drug abuser to a rehabilitation center. The
percentage of those who have undergone detox and rehabilitation is very
small, less than 3% in the past year. The reason for joining a detox and
rehabilitation program is wanting to get free from drugs (56%), self-
awareness (49%), and tired of taking drugs (36%). Approx. one-third of the
group having detox and rehabilitation are accompanied or assisted by a
family member. The median cost for one person is IDR 1.1 million/year.
Meanwhile, those who do not think of following a detox and rehabilitation
program is because they do not want to quit taking drugs (30%), no money
(15%), have to work (14%), or unknown by the family (12%).
Self-medication.Approx. one-fifth of respondents have ever done self-
medication, half the protion by IDU addicts. Half of the group continued
self-medication in the past year, in particular among the non-IDU addicts.
The median number of medication is 3 times the median cost spent for one
person a year, namely IDR 264 thousand.
Accident.1 among 4 drug abusers have ever experienced a traffic accident
when under the influence of drugs. This probability rate is much greater
among IDU addicts. More than one-third of those who have encountered an
accident admitted they were supported by a member or relative of the
family in settling matters during the accident. The median cost spent for the
accident per person is approx. IDR 160 thousand/year.

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Dealing with law enforcement officers. 1 out of 5 drug abusers have ever
been caught by the Police, even 1 of 2 IDU addicts. One-third of those
encountered in the past year. The incidence occurred most among non-IDU
addicts. To avoid further legal proceedings the drug abuser tries to make
peaceful arrangements with the law enforcement officer. Almost half of the
respondents admitted having made peaceful arrangements with the law,
especially among the regular drug users. Almost ¾ of the number of
respondents confessed getting assistance or involving the family or a
relative. The median cost for these arrangements per person is IDR 3.5
million/year.
Imprisonment.Approx. 1 among 7 respondents admitted having been
incarcerated, less than one-fifth in the past year from the time of the survey.
Approx. half of the respondents spent prison-related costs. The median
period of incarceration is 113 days. The cost spent for one year is IDR 3
million/person.
Disturbed activities.Approx. 1 of 3 respondents admitted having
encountered an incidence resulting in the absence in school or work place,
in particular among IDU addicts. More than half of those admitted having
encountered another incidence in the past year, that compelled them to be
absent from work. The median period of absence is 2 days.
Premature death.1 out of 5 respondents declared a friend’s premature
death because of drugs. The portion is even greater among IDU addicts,
namely 1 out of 2. Among those who mentioned a friend related to
premature death, it was generally a male, with a median age of 30 years at
the time of death. The median number of premature death is 7, while 2 died
in the year of the survey. Looking at the above numbers, the estimation is
that 13,345 persons die in a year due to drugs.
f) Social and Economic Cost for Drug Abuse Per Year.
In the context of the estimated cost spent, we use the term economic
cost, i.e. the private and social cost. The private cost is the cost spent by the
drug abuser, including the cost for drug consumption. The social cost is the
cost spent as a consequence of drug abuse that indirectly affects the
community. This definition refers to the definition of Markandya and Pearce
(1980).
Compared to 2004, the estimated economic cost has increased two-
fold. In 2011 the total economic cost is estimated at approx. IDR 48.2
trillion, IDR 44.4 for private cost and IDR 3.8 trillion for social cost. 39%
of the private cost is spent for drug consumption, indicating an increase of
14% compared to 2008. Most of the social cost (90%) is spent on premature
death.
East Java maintains the province with the highest economic cost of
IDR 9.5 trillion in 2011, followed by West Java, DKI Jakarta, Central Java,
and North Sumatera. On the other hand, the lowest economic cost was spent
by West Papua, i.e. IDR 65 billion. See attachment for details of reports by
province. Based on the region, Java has the greatest economic cost (68%),
followed by Sumatera (15%).

87
g) Private Cost
The private cost is the cost spent by the drug abuser, which includes
drug consumption, treatment & medication for drug related diseases,
overdose, detoxification & rehabilitation, self-medication to stop drug
dependence, traffic accidents, drug related encounters with law
enforcement, incarceration, drug related loss of productivity due to absence
from school or work place.
There is a tendency of an increase in private cost, approx. 67%, or
from IDR 26.4 trillion (2008) to IDR 44.5 trillion in 2011. This increase
was triggered by self-medication to stop drug consumption, encounters with
law enforcement, and treatment for overdose. In 2011 the largest proportion
of private cost is spent on drug purchase, which is 39% or equals IDR 17.5
trillion. The cost for drug consumption is 14% higher than in 2008. From
the view of cash circulation for drugs, there are 5 provinces with the largest
cash circulation, namely East Java (19%), West Java, DKI Jakarta, Central
Java and North Sumatera (9%).
Table 77. Total Drug Related Economic And Social Cost, in 2008 dan 2011
(In Million Rupiahs)
ECONOMIC COST
YEAR
2008 2011
Drug Consumption 15,376,071 17,542,841
Medication 7,743,243 6,684,177
Overdose 22,124 204,934
Detokx& Rehabilitation 1,094,519 1,336,956
Self-medication 19,688 911,357
Accidents 323,220 2,835,586
Encounters with law enforcement 882,602 1,019,744
Incarceration 839,813 2,923,736
Disturbed Activities 188,705 1,002,678
Total Private Cost 26,489,986 4,462,011
Loss of productivity
Illness 227,450 35,802
Overdose 8,454 1,362
Detox& Rehabilitation 59,036 13,366
Accidents 722,715 23,177
Police Encounters 680,424 4,701
Incarceration 45,735 216,314
Premature Death 3,957,060 3,445,281
Criminal Actions 252,657 75,951
Total Social Cost 5,953,530 3,815,953
Total Economic Cost 32,443,515 48,277,963
The second largest cost is the encounter with law enforcement,
reaching IDR 11 trillion in 2011, an increase of 12 times compared to 2008.
This is due to the drug abuser being apprehended at the time of abuse, and
court proceedings. Peace arrangements are often made by the family and/or
drug abuser. Consequently, certain officers make use of this situation from
the process of apprehension to court proceedings. The longer/higher the
proceedings, the higher the cost spent.

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h) Social Cost
Social cost is the cost spent as a consequence of drug abuse that
indirectly affects the community. Since the study applies the client’s
perspective, most of the cost is related to the activities of other people
associated with the respondent, by measuring the cost of productivity loss
and the cost spent by another person for accompanying or assisting the
respondents. In calculating the unit cost we apply the minimum regional
wages (UMR) by province.
In detail, the social cost consists of productivity loss for attending a
sick respondent, due to overdose, during detoxification and rehabilitation, at
an accident, when encountering law enforcement, during incarceration, due
to premature death, and for criminal actions.
In relation with all cost components, the social cost tends to decrease
from 2008 to 2011, except for incarceration. In 2011 the total economic and
social cost spent amounted to IDR 3.8 trillion. 7 out of the 33 provinces
indicate an increase in economic cost related to drug abuse, namely Riau
Islands, Central Sulawesi, West Nusa Tenggara, East Nusa Tenggara, DKI
Jakarta, Banten and East Kalimantan.
The largest contribution of cost is premature death, namely 90%. The
provinces with the highest cost due to premature death are DKI Jakarta
(31%), East Java (16%), and West Java (11%). From the perspective of
productivity loss, the greatest proportion is spent on incarceration, that even
tends to increase. This is an indication that the family frequently visits the
drug abuser in prison. Provinces with the highest cost related to
incarceration are West Java (23%), East Java (21%), and DKI Jakarta
(12%).
Siti – A mother’s struggle in recovering her youngest child
from drugs
1993, Adi (pseudonym) the youngest son of Siti got in touch with drugs
from a friend. Siti, his motherdiscovered several times a needle and white
powder in his room.
1997, Adi was seized with severe convulsions, the doctor in hospital did
not give any comments. Adi visited the hospital several times for his
health disorders, like spots in his lungs, suction of liquid from his lungs.
The doctor only said that Adi likes to stay all nigh.
1997, Adi was taken to INABA, a rehab center in Rajapolah for 4
months. Not long after that Adi relapsed.
1998, Adi was taken to INABA at Singaparna (Suryalaya), Tasikmalaya,
and was treated for 9 months – prayers, Quran readings, repent, take a
bath every 2 hours at night. Parents are not allowed to visit, they can
only see from a window. Adi left INABA at the request of his mother,
because Adi had to go for a final examination at the campus. Adi was a
student at IAI (Bandung), moved to Soekarno-Hatta campus, then to
LIKMI, moved again to UNISBA, also followed lectures at UNSOED in
Purwokerto, his grandfather’s place.

89
1999, One day Siti, his mother visited LIDO, saw the patients being
caged during withdrawal, and cried for help to get out and go home, with
their mouths full of suds. She did not have the heart to look at them
although it was not her child. Siti canceled to take her son to LIDO.
2000, The doctor at PasirImbun pronounced Adi carrying positive
HIV/AIDS, and will die within 2 months. Siti fainted and could not
believe that she would lose her son so quickly. Adi had to take ARV
(neviralduviral) and was taken treated in hospital for his fever of 40
Cºaafter the first ARV intake. Adi went in and out the hospital 8 times at
PasirImpun Hospital (the cost of a bed is Rp 50,000.- / night) due to an
opportunistic infection. For one time treatment in hospital his mother
spent Rp 2 to 5 million for treatment.
2000, Adi underwent 8 times detox treatment at PasirImpun. One detox
treatment costs approx. Rp 5 million. Actually Siti was not sure of what
was done at this place. The information was that detox at PasirImpun
still givesputau, but in a smaller dose. It is given every time the patient
asksfor it. No wonder Adi always asked to come back to this place. Adi
once escaped to sell the drug to his friends outside, but could enter the
facility easily.
2000, Adi followed rehab at RumahCemara for 18 months. His mother
regularly joined the KDS meeting once a week. She only paid Rp
800,000.-. But she had to pay also for the treatment of Adi’s teeth Rp
300,000.- and medicines some million rupiahs per month. Siti was
impressed with RumahCemara. There are many activities and during
sakaw (withdrawal) the patient is accompanied, could talk, get reading
material or somebody reads a story, without getting putau/medicine. The
patient may only smoke 1 cigarette on Tuesdays. Moreover, many
changes are seen in the patient’s habits after going home. Adi diligently
does house cleaning, sweeping and mopping the floor, do the washing,
even cook.
2003, Adi was taken to hospital again for opportunistic infection. The
doctor at HasanSadikin Hospital gave a prescription valued at Rp 1.5
million , and Adi had to wait for the medicines ordered from Singapore.
At this hospital Siti experienced indiscrimination. Adi was not given the
proper treatment from the team of doctors. When Adi’s friend came to
visit him, Adi was transferred to Advent Hospital, because his friend had
not the heart to see Adi being treated improperly. Not long after that Adi
was taken to hospital, this time to Immanuel Hospital. He had to
undergo liquid suction from the lungs. The antibiotic in 1 bottle of infuse
costs Rp 2,800,000.-, and 15 bottles were used for Adi’s medication.
Adi’s eyes and skin became blackish and full of bumps. His mother still
monitors Adi’s condition.

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i) Illicit Drug Trafficking and Law Enforcement Actions
(1) Magnitude of the Drug Problem
In the last three years illicit drug trafficking has increasingly
flourished, particularlyAmphetamine Type Stimulants (ATS), and
mainly shabu. This was indicated by key informants from the
Regional Police, BNNP and dealers, including management of
therapy & rehabilitation centers. According to the informants it is
unquestionable thatin 12 from 17 provinces illicit trafficking and drug
abuse tend to increase. These provinces are Bali, West Nusa
Tenggara, East Java, Papua, South Sulawesi, North Sualwesi, South
Sumatera, Riau Islands, Lampung, East Kalimantan, DKI Jakarta, and
Central Sulawesi. One of the dealers in Riau Island stated that the
supply of 1 Kg shabu can be used up within 3 days. Informants also
stated that in the provinces DI Yogyakarta and North Sumatera data
on drug cases disclosed a decrease, but it is worth noting that this
condition is an effect of the policy applied in Act No. 35 of 2009 on
Narcotics, that only drug dealers/distributors can be apprehended, not
victims of drug abuse. In fact, there are more drug cases, since it is
definitely the dealers/distributors who are arrested.
The drug problem is a reflection of an iceberg. Law
enforcement can only disclose a small portion of the drug cases that
prosperously occurred in the community. Interviews with law
enforcement officers revealed that only 5% to 60% of drug cases are
disclosed in their respective areas of authority. This is also backed up
by statements of drug dealers that there are still many dealers on the
loose, and perhaps only 50% of them are caught. The low rate of
disclosed cases is due to many factors, such as inadequate funds for
routine operations and undercover buy. It needs a significant budget
for the disclosure of an important drug case, in particular when an
undercover buy is necessary, because in drugs the principle applies: if
there is money, there are drugs. Secondly, syndicates apply the
system of breaking off the networking, or cell system, where agents
do not know one another, that complicates investigation.
Jacky…a hereditary dealer from Kampung Beting
A police officer told that Beting area is a vulnerable area with
several advantages. First, its geographical condition. Beting is
surrounded by two rivers, Kapuas and Landa as its borders; also
by ditches, making the access to this area difficult for government
officials. This area is very comfortable and quite protected.
Second, the social environment is unconcerned with other
people’s matters, but there is a tendency to protect their neighbors.
If there is a drug dealer among the neighbors, they act as if they do
not know. Third, economically, they are spoiled by facile
business. The area coverage is not too large, but with high
intensity of drug circulation. This area has a high degree of
vulnerability.

91
Jacky (a pseudonym), 42 years, has been a dealer since 2008. He
needs not go outside the house, because the clients visit him
regularly for safety reasons. A room is available for drug
consumption, the drug user is free because the house is guarded
and protected by young men with their hobby of drinking. So if a
law enforcement officer enters the area, the guards quickly
respond and the drug users and dealer speedily leave the place.
Jacky’s family is very supportive because they live from his
income of selling drugs. Jacky admitted having problems in
finding work, even for the daily meals. Moreover, he has no
skills. His younger brother, relatives, and even the average
community members sell drugs. Jacky’s older brother is now the
head seller with many members. This profession goes from father
to son, from son to grand child.
Jacky’s daily turnover can reach tens of millions (Rupiahs 18-20
million) as he is the second man in the drug dealing business.
Above Jacky there is a boss, and below him 3 assistants. Jacky
gets a net profit of approx. Rupiah 3 million, that has to be divided
with his 3 assistants. Police information says an easy way to
know a dealer is to look at a big and somewhat striking house, but
with no distinct information of the owner’s profession.
The greatest transaction occurs from the sale of shabu and inex.
The selling of putaw is prohibited in this area because the users
are often careless and bring diseases into the environment. A
community leader who died from anillness as a consequence of
putaw is an example of the danger of putaw. If a person tries to
violate this commitment, the people will immediately burn his
house.
The drug products sold are generally from Jakarta, even from
Malaysia. Some of the shabu and inex are produced in the area,
but there is no production now since the manufacturer was
apprehended. The buyers are variable, from students of Junior
high school to female drug addicts. Some officials also buy drugs
for one hundred thousand rupiahs, but demand more than the
value. No officer guards/protects Beting.
Jacky informed that 2 trucks full of police is required to do a raid
at Beting. With only 10 people the police is unable to fight the
community that protect their people. One time 2 officers
pretended to buy drugs and arrested the dealer in his house by gun
point. The officers could not get out of the house because the
people of Beting were ready waiting outside. Information was
received from the guards of the dealer about the arrest. 2
companies of police arrived at night after being contacted by their
2 companions. Generally, officers and the people turn into a fight.
Usually, the the guards are apprehended, the dealer himself has
escaped after receiving information of a coming raid.

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(2) The present Trend of Drugs
The present drugs of choice are Ganja/Marihuana, Shabu,
Ecstasy, and Controlled medicines. The survey indicates that ganja is
still the most popular drug among drug abusers because of its
relatively cheap price compared to ATS or heroin/putau. Next are the
ATS group, mainly shabu, that has the most positive image than other
drugs. Shabu is perceived as a vitamin and for doping, while
ganja/marihuana can make the user become stupid or even insane.
Heroin can transmit diseases such as hepatitis, and HIV/AIDS, the
drug user canhave an overdose and even face death. With its positive
image shabu is consumed among different groups, from students of
high school and university, parking attendants, fishermen, farmers,
workers, government officials, and even among members of the
People’s Council.
One of the drug dealers in Aceh and North Sumatera stated that
the circulation of shabu has become so wide that it reaches the
villages. There are at least 3 – 6 small dealers in one village, and 1
big distributor. If the buyer wants to purchase a large amount, the
dealer will contact a distributor of a higher level. This goes on like a
pattern with different levels. Different syndicates operate in a village.
Since the price of shabu is quite expensive, from IDR 1.2 to IDR 1.6
million, the drug is sold in small economic packages known as
PAHE. One gram of shabu is usually broken down into 18-22
packages (depending on the practice of the dealer). The price of
shabu is also variable, from the cheapest package of IDR 100
thousand. Students sometimes cannot afford to buy the cheapest
package so they share with some friends. While among the women
there is a popular term of STP that means “shabu in exchange of
vagina”.
Ganja/marihuana originates from Aceh, but the plant grows
also in North Sumatera, South Sumatera, and Bengkulu (Police HQ&
BNN, 2011). The survey indicates that ganja consumption has
decreased from 71% (2008) to 64% (2011). This is due to drug users
changing to shabu. But the supply of ganja has also decreased.
Dealers/distributors are rather reluctant to deal in ganja because of its
large size (easily detected by law enforcement) and the most
important, the very small profit gained.
Heroin of a low quality in Indonesia is known as putau. It has
decreased significantly, because of its negative image as the cause of
hepatitis and HIV transmission, and its high rate of mortality. Dealers
of heroin are also driven out from the village because they make the
villagers restless. Today people have problems in finding putau (it
circulates only in particular locations), since there is an alternative
substance called subutex/subuxon, or methadone, the legal substance
as part of the harm reduction program in reducing the risk of
HIV/AIDS transmission. If drug abusers get putau, it will be of a
very bad quality. Drug abusers prefer subutex/subuxon remixed with
dextro or aploson (a controlled medicine) by injecting the drug. The
“high” effect from te drug is much better than the present quality of
putau. It is much regretted that many new drug users who originally
are not users of heroin follow the method of heroin users.

93
Various barbiturates and controlled medicines are in circulation
in Indonesia. The types of barbiturates or controlled medicines
consumed are relatively not the same in each province. In North
Sumatera for example, dextro is much in circulation, in DI
Yogyakarta camlet. People get these medicines by forging/scanning
the doctor’s prescription, so that they can buy the drug at a pharmacy
or drug store. Another alternative is purchasing the drug in the black
market.
(3) Method of “Drug Transaction”
There are many modus of drug transaction, and it becomes
more sophisticated with the development of technology. The purpose
is to get the least contact between the user and the dealer/distributor.
The traditional method is face to face between the user and the dealer
when making a transaction. This method is not in use anymore to
avoid being caught redhanded (raided). They avoid direct meetings
and use an ATM of their bank of preference. Money is transferred to
a particular account, and the dealer will send the drug as ordered, the
place and time determined by the dealer. Direct meetings are avoided
and the consignment is sent by courier, mail service, by the driver or
assistant of an inter-provincial bus transportation, or place the
consignment in a particular stall, unoccupied house, or a café. This
method of transaction is known as the “mine system” or branch.
Today there is a tendency of involving children from elementary
school or Junior Secondary as drug couriers. These children get some
money after the drug is delivered to the buyer. Consequently, some of
these children become dealers to meet their craving for drugs.
(4) “Sexy” Business
The drug business is a large business that involve many
syndicate members. The turnover is extremely large. When assumed
as the cost of drug consumption, the minimum amount of money in
circulation is IDR 1.7 trillion. Who is not tempted to do business?
Moreover, the promising profit gained from it can be 40% to 100%
from the capital spent, depending on the type of drug. For example, if
1 gram shabu is purchased for IDR 1.2 million, after selling per
package the minimum proceeds will be IDR 2.2 million. Another
example, the farmer gate price of ganja is IDR 100 thousand/kg, IDR
200 thousand/kg when transported by car, IDR 600 thousand/kg at
the border of Aceh-North Sumatera, and IDR 800 thousand/kg when
it reached Medan. The longer the distance from the source, the higher
the price. The price is also determined by the number of people in the
chain of transportation. The drug abuser also becomes a dealer to get
the drug for free when forced to meet the craving for drugs, and to get
some extra money.

94
In some regions, one can see in plain view the pockets of drug
circulation. For example, Kampung Beting in Pontianak, Kampung
Bali in Jakarta, Kampung Ambon in Medan, Kampung Kerung in
Makassar, etc. People are free and feel safe to use drugs, especially
shabu. Special rooms are provided, including paraphernalia (bong).
They do not worry being raided by law enforcement. As if the local
people protect the dealers. They will inform the dealers if law
enforcement officers come to do a raid, and often there is no evidence
found. Moreover, the profession of dealers has become hereditary.
ATS is a type of synthetic drug that is processed from
chemicals. The process of manufacture is quite easy, and one can
learn from the internet. One decade before Indonesia was only a
transit country for drugs, but nowadays, the country has become a
producer for ATS. Data from the National Police and BNN show that
in the last five years the number oflaboratories for ATS manufacture
tends to increase. In 2006 the number of dismantled clandestine ATS
laboratories amounted to 12 cases (4 large, and 8 small laboratories).
However, in 2010 the cases increased to 25 (7 large, and 18 small).
The manufacturers are likely to build small scale laboratories to
enable to move rapidly to another location. Manufacturers select the
manufacture site not far from where the demand is, for example, in
luxurious housing areas or in an apartment, where interaction among
the dwellers seldom takes place, and the security system not
complicated. ATS laboratories are not only established in Jakarta,
but they have spread to many capital cities of the provinces, like in
Surabaya, Medan, Batam, Pekanbaru and Banjarmasin. Even in some
districts one can find clandestine laboratories; for example, in East
Java clandestine laboratories were detected in Jepara, Tulung Agung
and Banyuwangi. Off the island of Java a clandestine laboratory was
detected in Maros (South Sulawesi).
(5) Drugs in Prison
Drugs circulate quite well in the prisons. Although drug dealers
have been arrested by law enforcement, the problem of drugs is not
over. Incarcerated drug dealers can control the drug business from
behind the bars with the assistance of their free acomplices.
Communications are made by mobile phones, or during visiting time.
Information revealed from ex-prisoners in North Sumatera,
Riau Islands, North Sulawesi, South Sulawesi, Bali, DI Yogyakarta
and West Kalimantan, there are many ways the drug dealer or abuser
can smuggle drugs into the prison. Some of the modus operandi are:
1) smuggled by a visitor or wife during visits; 2) smuggled in a
particular part of a baby or child, for example in the baby’s food
container or inside the baby’s pamper; 3) in food sent to the prisoner;
and 4) involving a prison ward/staff.

95
In Indonesia there are two types of prisons, namely detention
house and correctional institution. A detention house is a place for
temporary detention of people who have not received a court’s
verdict. A detainee can stay in a detention house for 12 months at the
longest. A correctional institution is a place to endurea person’s
sentence/punishment. Ex-prisoners say that drugs circulate in
detention houses and not hard to get. This condition is likely due to a
less rigorious supervision compared to control in prisons. It is much
harder to acquire drugs in prisons. Shabu is much in circulation in
prisons, since people perceive the drug not too dangerous compared
to putau.
2) Survey conclusion.
The conclusion of the survey findingsis that there is an increase in the
number of drug abusers and economic cost from drug abuse. The quantity of drug
abusers increased from 3.1 – 3.6 million in 2008 to 3.7 – 4.7 million in 2011.
Based on the prevalence rate, an increase occurred from 1.9% to 2.2% in the past
year among the group of 10 – 59 years. From this quantity 27% are experimental
users, 45% regular users, 2% IDU addicts, and 27% non-IDU addicts. Related to
the target population, the majority of drug abusers belong to the working class
(70%), followed by secondary/university students (22%), households (6%), and
the remaining among WSW and street children.
More than half of the respondents arein the group of 20-29 years, in
exception of IDU addicts. The majority of the last mentionedare in the age of 30-
39 years (49%), an indication that they are not new drug abusers. The largest
proportion is among male drug users. The largest group of drug abusers have a
high education background. Most of the respondents are single, except among
IDU addicts. The most popular drug consumed in the past year is ganja/marihuana
(64%), followed by shabu (38%), ecstasy (18%), heroin (13%), methadone (9%),
subutex (8%), Xanax (7%), and koplo pill/BK (45). Most of the IDU addicts
consume poly drugs; it is worth noting that heroin is less consumed (40%) than
ganja/marihuana (56%) and shabu (47%), that indicates the very little supply of
heroin in the black market, making drug abusers take other drugs to avoid their
craving, and withdrawal. The estimate economic cost is approx.. IDR 48.2trillion.
Three years ago the cost was IDR (RP) 32.4 trillion.
Drug trafficking has prospered well in the past 3 years, This was confirmed
by several facts and data related to the capture of cases, interviews with key
informants, and verified by the related parties. ATS has now become so popular
that is has even infiltrated the rural areas. This condition illustrates that efforts in
prevention and the fight against drug abuse are not yet effective as expected.
Efforts in the areas of law and policies, even institutional and services are
impeded. There is an urgent need for improvement in the areas of prevention at all
levels, involving all aspects of the law and policies, institution, as well as
collaboration and inter-sectoral coordination with NGOs, including access and
outreach, and the quality of services.

96
b. National Survey on Drug Abuse and Illicit Drug Trafficking Among
Secondary School/University Students, 2011.
1) Method of Survey
The 2011 survey covers secondary/university students in 16 provinces. Two
districts are selected at random from each province; the same was done as in the
previous survey, namely the capital city of the province for the urban location, and
one district as the rural location. The survey locations are: Nanggroe Aceh
Darussalam (Banda Aceh/capital and Aceh Besar/district), North Sumatera
(Medan/capital and Labuhan Batu/district), Riau Islands (Batam/capital and
Tanjung Pinang/district), Jambi (Jambi/capital and Muaro Jambi/district), South
Sumatera (Palembang/capital and Lahat/district), DKI Jakarta (Central Jakarta and
South Jakarta), West Java (Bandung/capital and Tasikmalaya/district), Central
Java (Semarang and Magelang/district), East Java (Surabaya/capital and
Kediri/district), West Kalimantan (Pontianak/capital and Sambas/district), Central
Kalimantan (Palangkaraya/capital and Kapuas/district), South Sulawesi
(Makassar/capital and Maros/district), North Sulawesi (Manado/capital and North
Minahasa/district), East Nusa Tenggara (Kupang/capital and TTU/district), Bali
(Denpasar/capital and Jembrana/district), West Papua (Sorong/capital and
Sorong/district).
Schools were selected at random from the list of schools provided by the
local Office of Education, based on school accreditation and level of education
(Junior Secondary, Senior Secondary, University). The schools were also based on
the type of schools (government, private or religion-based). In each of these
schools (Junior and Senior Secondary) one class of the last grade were selected at
random. At the university one faculty, including one compulsory subject. All
students present at the time of the survey were taken as the subjects of the survey.
A structured questionnaire was completed by the respondents by informed consent
at the first page, without mentioning their names (anonym). The drug in the survey
are illicit drugs. Drug abusers are categorized as experimental drug users if the
drug was consumed less than 5 times in the past year, and addict if the drug was
consumed or injected more than 48 times.
2) Survey Findings.
a) Coverage of Schools and Respondents
607 schools and universities were covered from the intended 608,
including its distribution (Junior, Senior Secondary and University). There
were 38,663 subjects completing the questionnaire which is more than the
planned number of 38,400. The overall coverage in the cities is somewhat
less than in the districts, the majority of distribution at government schools
than private and religion-based. However, the respondents are greater in
number at private universities, while Junior and Senior Secondary schools
are more concentrated on government schools. The portion of male and
female subjects is almost balanced. The distribution of age-based subjects
complies with the level of education, which is indicated by the largest
number of respondents of approx.. 15 years at Junior Secondary, and 15 –
19 years at Senior Secondary, and 20 years and over at universities.

97
The reliability of the method is seen from the consistency of the
repeated survey in some of the selected schools, the question concentrated
on the past month smoking, ever consumed alcohol, the first intake of drugs
(ganja, dextro, inhalant, excessive intake of headache tablets), and IDU. The
conclusion is that this method is adequately reliable, as is indicated by the
insignificant difference between the main survey and the repeated/second
survey, with the largest difference of 4% for the only question of having
ever taken alcohol.
c) Responmmdent’s Characteristics
The majority of respondents from Junior and Senior Secondary live
with their parents (78% and 76%), which is greater compared to university
students (52%). The proportion of boarding university students is greater
than students of Junior and Senior Secondary, with a percentage of 30% and
8%. Most of the respondents have stayed in the city of study more than 5
years, the larger proportion among Junior and Senior Secondary
respondents.
The proportion of university students who have stayed less than 5
years in the city of study is smaller than the proportion of Junior and Senior
Secondary students. This is an indication that the proportion of immigrant
students (from outside the study city) is greater among academy/university
students. The majority of the students’ parents have a married status, 7%
separated, almost the same portion for divorced and separated by death.
Based on acknowledgement of the students the parents are generally in a
healthy condition, and only a small portion are unhealthy. Approx, 7% of
the respondents’ fathers and 3% of their mothers have passed away
Generally the fathers of the respondents have completed a higher
education than their mothers, as reflected from one-third of the fathers have
completed Senior Secondary, while mothers only 1.3%. 18% of fathers have
completed higher education to 8% of the mothers. Generally, university
students have parents with higher education compared to parents of Junior
and Senior Secondary education. Almost all respondents stated that one or
both parents are employed. The proportion of working fathers is much
greater than working mothers, with a ratio of 88% to 48%. The largest
proportion of occupation is in the sectors of entrepreneur/merchant,
government employee/civil servant, and farmers.
d) Rate of Drug Abuse
(1) Based on Period of Use
To know the trend of drug abuse, comparison is made between
the previous and the present survey. Since the 2011 survey only
covers 16 provinces, the same number of provinces is taken from the
surveys in 2006 and 2009.

98
The statistics of drug abuse in the three surveys indicate a
decreasing trend, particularly in the category of lifetime use (ever
used), and past year use. The rate is stable in the category of past
month use. Hereunder is the order of the drug abuse rate of the
surveys in 2006, 2008, and 2011: lifetime use 8.1%; 7.8%; and 4.3%;
past year use: 5.2%; 5.1%; and 2.9%; past month use: 3.1%; 2.3%
and 2.5%.
In the third survey, the trend is the same, that more males are
likely to abuse drugs, likewise with the pattern: the older the age the
higher the rate of drug abuse. In 2006 the drug abuse prevalence in
the district is relatively the same with the prevalence in the cities.
However, in 2009 and 2011 this pattern has changed to a higher rate
in the cities. Likewise the prevalence of drug abuse in private schools
tends to be higher compared to government schools, or religion-
based. The general outcome indicates a tendency of decrease in most
of the provinces. However, in West Java, Central Java, Aceh and
Central Kalimantan the prevalence rate is relatively stable. DKI
Jakarta in particular, has a tendency of increasing, in the category of
past year and past month use.
Marihuana/ganja, inhalants, dextro, analgesics, ecstasy and
shabu are the drugs misused among secondary and university students
in the three surveys. Almost all drugs in the category of past year use
indicate a decrease from 2006 to 2009, save for ganja/marihuana that
showed an increase in 2011. Kecubung and barbiturates that had quite
a high rate of abuse in 2005 drastically declined in 2011.
(2) Level of Addiction
According to order of the 2006, 2009 and 2011 surveys the
following are the rates of drug abuse in the categories of
experimentaluse: 7.3%; 3.7%; and 1.9%; regular use: 4.8%, 1.1%
and 0.8%; non-IDU addicts: 1.2%; 0.2% and 0.4%; IDU addicts:
0.3%; 0.1% and 0.3%. The findings of the three surveys show the rate
of drug abuse in the category of experimental use and regular use has
decreased, but a slight increase was seen in the category of non-IDU
and IDUaddicts in the 2011 survey. There is relatively no change in
the level of drug addiction, i.e. the higher the level of addiction, the
greater the decline of consumption, with no difference between the
urban and rural areas. Generally, the level of addiction is higher
among males than females, and takes a higher level with the increase
in age (older), showing a higher level in urban areas and private
schools.

99
e) History of Drug Abuse
There is a great variety in age for the first consumption of drugs in
the levels of education. The surveys in 2009 and 2011 indicate the first time
the student take the first drug is at the median age of 16 years, while at the
2006 survey the median age was 12 years. The three surveys indicate the
same pattern of drug abuse, namely the lower the level of education the
younger the respondent’s intake of the first drug.
The first drug mostly consumed is ganja/marihuana, by respondents
at all levels of education, particularly in the findings of the 2009 and 2011
surveys. It was revealed in the survey of 2006 that the most drug taken for
the first time are inhalants and analgesics. The reason for taking the drug is
as an experiment, just for fun, coaxed by a friend, because of family and
school problems.
Among the students, friends are the ones who mostly offer the drugs,
particularly external friends (outside the school environment). The place
mostly used for offering drugs is the external school friend’s house, and in
the school/campus environment. Approx. 35% of student drug abusers
admit using their pocket money to buy drugs. The higher the level of
education, the greater the number of students using pocket money for the
drugs.
f) Drug-related Knowledge and Attitude
Generally, the most known drugs among the students are ganja
(75.6%), heroin (56.6%), and ecstasy (45.6%). The effect of drugs the
student know the best is that it ruins the health (91%), and incarceration
(89%). Female students have a better knowledge on the effects of drugs than
male students.
Many tend to have the same perception on the risk level of smoking,
drinking, and drug use. If someone is only experimenting or occasionally
smoke, drink or take drugs, the risk will not be as great as those who do it
on a routine basis. The respondents believe that taking valium, lexotan,
Xanax or rohipnol will cause the lowest risk than the consumption of
luminal, nipam, BK, exstasy, shabu, heroin and ganja/marihuana.
g) Rate of Smoking, Drinking, and Pre-marital Sex Behavior
(1) Smoking
In general, the rate of smoking in the three surveys is relatively
the same, namely, 19% (2006 and 2009), and 20% (2011). The rate of
smoking among drug abusers seems higher, 69%, 62% and 52%
(2006, 2009 and 2011). While among non-drug abusers there is not
much difference in the rate of smoking, which is around 17%. As a
whole, student drug abusers are greater smokers, 3 – 4 times the
number of non-drug abuser students.

100
(2) Alcohol
The rates of alcohol drinking in the 2006, 2009 and 2011
surveys are 11%, 12% and 5%. The proportion of alcohol drinking
among drug abusers, based on the surveys, are 47%, 43%, and 35%,
which is much greater than among non-drug abusers (9%, 10% and
4%).
(3) Pre-marital Sex Behavior
Almost the same with the behavior of smoking and drinking,
drug abuser students have greater risk for pre-marital sex than non-
drug abuser students. The surveys in 2006, 2009 and 2011 indicate
the overall rate of students who had pre-marital sex is 4%, 6% and
3%. The tendency of a decrease in the rate of pre-marital sex is seen
among drug abusers (21%, 19% and 13%), than among non-drug
abusers (3%, 5%, 3%). The conclusion is that drug abuser students
are 4 to 7 times more active in pre-marital sex than non-drug abuser
students.
h) Negative Impact of Drug Abuse
(1) Deterioration of School Activities and Performance
The survey findings in 2011 indicate that one of the effects of
drug abuse is disturbed school activities and performance. The
number of students who are not promoted to a higher grade is twice
the number among drug abusers with a ratio of 17% and 8%.
Likewise those with the average of below the class grade are twice
the number among drug abusers, with a ratio of 7% to 3%.
Besides deterioration of school performance another effect is
the high rate of absence from school, with a ratio of 17% : 5%.
(2) Disturbed Daily Activities
Another effect of drug abuse is disturbance of daily activities.
The drug abuser’s mood is often distressed/melancholic, experiences
insomnia, encounters accidents, and is hospitalized, or is taken to a
hospital’s emergency room. The proportion of incidence is between
5% to 31%, which is much greater than the proportion among non-
drug abusers, with a range from 1% to 15%. The conclusion is that
the risk of disturbed daily aactivities is 2 to 3-fold the risk among
non-drug abusers.

101
(3) Social Aggressiveness
Drug abuse results in aggressive actions by drug abuser
students, such as fighting, having problems with teachers, steal/sell
other people’s belongings, encounters with the police, and become a
drug dealer. The proportion of incidence ranges from 1% to 5%. The
risk of social aggressiveness among drug abusers is 3-4 times greater
than non-drug abusers. The highest rate of aggressive actions is the
fights among students, particularly at Senior Secondary Schools
(18%).
i) Socialization of the P4GN Program (Prevention and Eradication of
Drug Abuse and Illicit Drug Trafficking)
The three surveys indicate an improvement in P4GN Programs
conducted by the related agencies. The proportion ranges from 25% to 55%
(2009) and 25% to 71% (2011).
The year 2011 revealed that the most active parties in implementing
the P4GN Program in the regions are schools/campus (71%), BNN (63%),
Hospitals/Health facilities (62%) and Ministry of Health (60%). These
activities were performed in schools/campus during the orientation period
for new students. Many provinces have integrated P4GN in the school
curriculum or as a subject matter of lectures. Generally, intensive and
routine activities of P4GN is a pilot project supported by government
agencies or the private sector in the form of an inter-sector cooperation.
The survey revealed that in the past 5 years socialization of P4GN
was implemented almost by all the related agencies. 80% of the students
admitted having received information on P4GN. The largest information
source is television (96%) and magazines/newspapers (87%). Students
understand the message received on the danger of drugs and the percentage
increased as was indicated in the three surveys, namely 66% (2006), 72%
(2009) and 75% (2011). There is great hope that positive messages improve
the student’s self-confidence in the protection against drugs, and refrain
from drug use. The latest two surveys (2009 and 2011) report an increase in
the percentage of students 59% and 65% who are convinced to protect
themselves from drug abuse.
The surveys in 2009 and 2011 indicate that 7% of the drug abuser
students have made efforts to overcome addiction. 15% among injection
drug users have tried to overcome drug dependency. Since 2006 the most
frequent effort was medical detoxification.

102
2. Treatment of Drug Abusers at T&R Facilities Throughout Indonesia, and at T&R
UPT BNN, 2007 – 2011.
a. Drug Abusers Treated at T&R Facilities Throughout Indonesia, 2011
Table 78. Total Number of Drug Abusers Treated at T&R Facilities, Based on
Gender, 2011
NO. GENDER TOTAL
1. Male 6,158
2. Female 580
TOTAL 6,738
Source : BNN Deputy of Rehabilitation, March 2012
Diagram 23. Total Number of Drug Abusers Treated at T&R Facilities Based on
Gender, 2011
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
Male Female Total
6,158
580
6,738

103
Table 79. Total Number of Drug Abusers Treated at T&R Facilities Based on Age
Group, 2011
NO. AGE GROUP
GENDER
TOTAL
MALE FEMALE
1. < 14 years 15 1 16
2. 15 – 20yrs 283 27 310
3. 21 – 25 yrs 707 67 774
4. 26 – 30 yrs 1,421 134 1,555
5. 31 – 35 yrs 1,046 98 1,144
6. 36 – 40 yrs 388 36 424
7. > 40 yrs 268 25 293
8. Not Recorded 2,031 191 2,222
TOTAL 6,159 579 6,738
Diagram 24. Total Number of Drug Abusers Treated at T&R Facilities Based on
Age Group, 2011
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
15
283
2,021
1,421
1,046
388
268
2,031
1 27 67
134 98
36 25
191
Male Female

104
Table 80. Total Number of Drug Abusers Treated at T&R Facilities Based on the
Type of Drug Consumed, 2011
NO. TYPE OF DRUG
GENDER
TOTAL
MALE FEMALE
1. Cannabis 2,001 187 2,188
2. Heroin/Putaw 1,300 123 1,423
3. Cocaine 90 8 98
4. Methamphetamine/Shabu 1,935 182 2,117
5. MDMA/Ecstasy 1,038 99 1,137
6. Diazepam 432 41 473
7. Others 387 36 423
TOTAL 7,183 676 7,859
Diagram 25. Total Number of Drug Abusers Treated in T&R Facilities Based on
the Type of Drug Consumed, 2011
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
Cannabis Heroin Cocaine Shabu Ecstasy Diazepam Others
2.001
1.300
90
1.935
1.038
432 387
187
123
8
182
99
41 36
Male Female

105
b. Drug Abusers Treated at UPT T&R BNN Based on Gender, 2007 – 2011
Table 81. Total Number of Drug Abusers Treated at UPT T&R BNN Based on
Gender, 2007 – 2011
NO. ADMISSION
YEAR
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
1. Male 240 296 446 636 1,012
2. Female 0 13 38 46 76
TOTAL 240 309 484 682 1,088
Source : UPT T & R BNN, March 2012
Diagram 26. Total Number of Drug Abusers Treated at UPT T & R BNN
Based on Admission of Residents, 2007 – 2011
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
240
296
446
636
1,012
0 13
38 46
76
Male Female

106
Table 82. Total Number of Drug Abusers Treated at UPT T & R BNN Based on
Age Group, 2007 – 2011
NO. AGE GROUP
YEAR
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
1. < 15 Years 0 0 0 1 0
2. 15 – 20 Years 16 18 51 70 110
3. 21 – 25 Years 74 71 109 149 229
4. 26 – 30 Years 95 142 85 253 353
5. 31 – 35 Years 40 54 29 139 224
6. 36 – 40 Years 10 21 10 50 102
7. 41 – 45 Years 5 3 3 14 39
8. > 45 Years 0 0 0 6 11
TOTAL 240 309 484 682 1,088
Diagram 27. Total Number of Drug Abusers Treated atUPT T & R BNN Based on
Age Group, 2007 – 2011
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
0 0 0 1 0
16 18
51
70
110
74 71
109
149
229
95
142
85
253
353
40
54
29
139
224
10
21
10
50
102
5 3 3
14
39
0 0 0 6
11
<15 Years 15-20 Years 21-25 Years 26-30 Years
31-35 Years 36-40 Years 41-45 Years >45 Years

107
Table 83. Total Number of Drug Abusers Treated atUPT T & R BNN Based on
Level of Education, 2007 – 2011
NO. EDUCATION
YEAR
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
1. Elementary School 9 10 25 27 33
2. Junior Secondary 29 26 69 82 122
3. Senior Secondary 166 227 306 482 724
4. Diploma 19 25 32 31 71
5. Undergraduate (S-1) 17 20 49 57 129
6. Master (S-2) 0 1 2 2 7
7. No Schooling 0 0 1 1 2
TOTAL 240 309 484 682 1,088
Diagram 28. Total Number of Drug Abusers Treated at UPT T & R BNN Based on
Level of Education, 2007 – 2011
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
9 10
25 27 3329 26
69
82
122
166
227
306
482
724
19
25 32 31
71
17 20
49
57
129
0 1 2 2 70 0 1 1 2
Elementary School Junior Secondary
Senior Secondary Diploma
Undergraduate (S1) Master (S2)
No Schooling

108
Table 84. Total Number of Drug Abusers Treated at UPT T & R BNN Based on the
Type of Drug Consumed, 2007 – 2011
NO. TYPE OF DRUG
YEAR
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
1. Opiate 146 252 281 317 535
2. Methamphetamine 10 56 131 237 699
3. Amphetamine 0 28 54 59 304
4. THC/Ganja/Marihuana 31 88 151 173 525
5. Benzodiazepine 19 48 44 53 166
6. Barbiturate 0 0 1 0 0
7. Cocaine 1 0 1 2 34
TOTAL 240 309 484 682 1,088
Diagram 29. Total Number of Drug Abusers Treated atUPT T & R BNN Based on
Type of Drug Consumed, 2007 – 2011
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
146
252
281
317
535
10
56
131
237
699
0
28
54 59
304
31
88
151
173
525
19
48 44 53
166
0 0 1 0 01 0 1 2
34
Opiat Methamphetamine
Amphetamine THC
Benzodiazepine Barbiturate
Cocaine

109
3. Drug Abusers Having Reported to the Institution of Compulsory Reporting
(IPWL), 2011.
Table 85. Number of Self-Reporting Drug Abusers to IPWL Based on Rehabilitation
Facility, 2011
NO. FACILITY
NO OF
PATIENTS
REMARK
S
1. Drug Dependence Hospital (RSKO) 59
2. PKM Cengkareng 23
3. PKM Tambora 26
4. PKM Koja 67
5. PKM Jalan Emas 24
TOTAL 199
Source : Ministry of Health RI, March 2012
Table 86. Total Number of Self-Reporting Drug Abusers to IPWL Based on Age Group,
2011
NO. AGE GROUP
NO OF
PATIENTS
REMARKS
1. < 15 0
2. 15 – 20 2
3. 21 – 25 16
4. 26 – 30 49
5. 31 – 35 50
6. 36 – 40 21
7. 41 – 45 2
8. > 45 3
9. Not Recorded 56
TOTAL 199

110
Table 87. Total Number of Self-Reporting Drug Abusers to IPWL Based on Gender,
2011
NO. GENDER TOTAL REMARKS
1. Male 192
2. Female 6
3. Not Recorded 1
TOTAL 199
Table 88. Total Number of Self-Reporting Drug Abusers to IPWL Based on Education
Level, 2011
NO. LEVEL OF EDUCATION TOTAL REMARKS
1. Elementary 8
2. Junior Secondary 26
3. Senior Secondary 120
4. Academy 20
5. University 23
6. Not Recorded 2
TOTAL 199
Table 89. Total Number of Self-Reporting Drug Abusers to IPWL Based on Marital
Status, 2011
NO. MARITAL STATUS TOTAL REMARKS
1. Single 89
2. Married 91
3. Widow/Widower/Separated 19
TOTAL 199

111
4. Total Number of Drug Abusers By Province Based on Type of Drug Consumed,
2011.
Table 90. Number of Drug Abusers By Province Based on Type of Drug Consumed,
2011
NO.
PROVINCE
TYPE OF DRUG
GANJA
HAS-
HISH
HE-
ROIN
SHABU
ECS-
TASY
CO-
CA-
INE
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. DKI Jakarta 397,659 17,910 11,788 126,880 104,238 2,368
2. W. Java 640,397 17,879 19,636 204,400 137,885 1,728
3. Banten 138,193 3,808 2,499 39,529 28,508 214
4. C. Java 345,678 32,379 14,936 161,538 133,595 1,822
5. Yogyakarta 53,887 2,669 2,173 27,520 28,345 703
6. E. Java 357,142 17,944 19,060 199,395 155,298 1,756
7. Aceh 53,967 3,553 1,407 18,533 7,427 -
8. N. Sumatera 206,279 11,148 7,472 99,473 82,614 598
9. W. Sumatera 37,435 1,655 1,889 16,879 14,774 -
10. Riau 67,202 4,250 2,733 31,739 30,230 208
11. Riau Islands 32,634 3,363 1,991 27,333 24,822 194
12. Jambi 27,293 2,165 1,100 13,264 12,128 -
13. S. Sumatera 62,593 1,898 2,456 32,454 28,733 173
14. Bangka Belitung 11,618 492 459 6,345 6,219 -
15. Bengkulu 10,450 536 647 4,549 2,878 -
16. Lampung 29,549 2,536 1,527 10,356 8,034 -
17. W. Kalimantan 26,984 1,900 1,866 15,779 11,518 152
18. C. Kalimantan 12,755 1,078 1,093 7,960 6,002 -
19. S. Kalimantan 26,316 1,689 1,369 13,625 9,634 -
20. E. Kalimantan 40,712 946 2,062 19,281 16,132 127
21. N. Slawesi 22,554 472 986 11,443 9,307 -
22. Gorontalo 5,540 81 367 3,131 2,305 -
23. C. Sulawesi 24,150 177 751 13,812 10,211 -
24. S. Sulawesi 66,741 3,156 2,287 49,614 37,956 428
25. W. Sulawesi 10,107 77 701 6,314 4,625 -
26. S.E. Sulawesi 11,600 380 911 7,044 5,496 -
27. Maluku 9,270 1,105 1,398 5,842 3,876 -
28. N. Maluku 5,847 394 843 2,971 2,137 -
29. Bali 27,849 3,490 3,826 16,812 10,960 2,057
30. W. Nusa Tenggara 20,058 1,204 1,370 7,740 5,518 538
31. E. Nusa Tenggara 18,014 714 617 9,780 7,273 -
32. Papua 11,902 493 382 5,192 3,563 -
33. W. Papua 4,053 338 190 2,154 1,438 -
Total 2,816,429 141,880 112,794 1,218,683 953,678 13,066
Prevalence Rate 65.9% 3.3% 2.6% 28.5% 22.3% 0.3%
Source : BNN & Puslitkes UI, March 2012

112
5. Injecting Drug Users (IDU) and HIV/AIDS, 2011.
The harmful effect caused by drug abuse on the health condition of the drug abuser, in
particular by needle sharing among IDUs is the transmission of HIV/AIDS and Hepatitis C.
Based on data from Directorate General of Diseases Control & Environmental
Sanitation, Ministry of Health Republic of Indonesia, 4,162 AIDS cases were reported from 1
January – 31 December 2011. The cumulative number recorded and reported from 1 July
1987 – 31 December 2011 totaled to 29,879 cases, and 5,430 deaths.
Table 91. Cumulative Number of AIDS Cases Based on Gender, 2011
NO. GENDER AIDS AIDS/IDU
1. Male 20,333 1,918
2. Female 8,122 1,033
3. Unknown 302 89
Total 28,757 3,040
Source : Directorate General of Diseases Control & Environmental Sanitation, Ministry of Health RI, March 2012
Diagram 30. Cumulative Number of AIDS Cases Based on Gender, 2011
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
Male Female Unknow Total
20,333
8,122
302
28,757
1,918
1,033
89
3,040
AIDS AIDS/IDU

113
Table 92. Cumulative Number of AIDS Cases Based on Risk Factor, 2011
NO. RISK FACTOR AIDS
1. Heterosexual 14.775
2. Homo Bisexual 807
3. IDU 9.392
4. Blood Transfusion 51
5. Prenatal Transmission 730
6. Unknown 940
Source : Directorate General ofDiseases Control & Environmental Sanitation, Ministry of Health RI, March 2012
Diagram 31. Cumulative Number of AIDS Cases Based on Risk Factor, 2011
14,775
807
9,392
51
730 940
Heteroseksual Homo Biseksual IDU
Transfusi Darah Transmisi Prenatal Tak Diketahui
(55.3%)
(3.1%)
(35.2%)
(3.5%)(2.7%)
(0.2%)

114
Table 93. Cumulative Number of AIDS Cases Based on Age Group, 2011
NO. AGE GROUP AIDS
1. < 1 Year 267
2. 1 – 4 Years 395
3. 5 – 14 Years 198
4. 15 – 19 Years 1,069
5. 20 – 29 Years 13,053
6. 30 – 39 Years 8,832
7. 40 – 49 Years 2,840
8. 50 – 59 Years 893
9. > 60 Years 233
10. Unknown 977
Source :Directorate General of Diseases Control& Environmental Sanitation, Ministry of Health RI, March 2012
Diagram 32. Cumulative Number of AIDS Cases Based on Age Group, 2011
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
267 395 198
1,069
13,053
8,832
2,840
893
233
977

115
Table 94. Cumulative Number of HIV and AIDS Cases by Province, 2011
NO. PROVINCE HIV AIDS
1. DKI Jakarta 18,999 5,117
2. Papua 7,085 4,449
3. E. Java 9,950 4,598
4. W. Java 5,741 3,939
5. Bali 4,643 2,428
6. C. Java 3,531 1,602
7. W. Kalimantan 3,145 1,269
8. S. Sulawesi 2,448 874
12. Riau 1,007 705
9. DI Yogyakarta 1,418 536
11. N. Sumatera 5,027 515
13. W. Sumatera 568 428
14. Banten 2,282 408
16. Riau Islands 2,184 404
10. N. Sulawesi 1,567 361
17. E. Nusa Tenggara 1,080 338
18. Jambi 231 290
19. S. Sumatera 969 260
20. W. Nusa Tenggara 430 219
21. Maluku 656 195
22. Lampung 415 192
15. W. Papua 1,361 156
23. Bengkulu 117 149
24. Bangka Belitung 200 122
25. C. Kalimantan 89 94
26. Aceh 59 90
28. S.E. Sulawesi 55 58
27. S. Kalimantan 104 27
29. N. Maluku 60 17
31. E. Kalimantan 1,340 14
32. Gorontalo 17 13
30. C. Sulawesi 75 12
33. W. Sulawesi 26 0
TOTAL 76,879 29,879
Source : Directorate General Diseases Control & Environmental Sanitation, Ministry of Health RI, Maret 2012

116
6. Activities of BNN Deputy of Prevention, 2011.
Table 95. Participants in Activities of Directorate of Advocacy, BNN Deputy of Prevention,
2011
NO. ACTIVITIES
PARTICIPANTS T
O
T
A
L
P
A
R
T
I
C
I
P
A
N
T
S
C
O
M
M
U
N
I
T
Y
G
R
O
U
P
S
C
O
M
M
O
R
G
G
O
V
T
A
G
E
N
C
I
E
S
E
D
U
C
A
T
I
O
N
R
E
L
I
G
I
O
N
Y
O
U
T
H
G
R
O
U
P
S
C
L
A
S
S
I,
II
&
III
R
E
G
I
O
N
A
L
I
&
II
1. Establish Anti Drug Cadres 375 390 525 1,290
2. Establish Networking 105 90 270 465
3. Coordination Meetings 30 30 30 90
4. Expand Anti Drug Cadres 2,000 2,000
5. Enforce Anti Drug Cadres 80 80
6. Socialization & Information on
P4GN
1,160 740 5.056 650 33 7,639
Source : BNN Deputy of Prevention, March 2012
Note: 1. Comm Org. = Community Organizations
2. Govt. Agencies = Government Agencies
Diagram 33. Number of Participants in Activities of Directorate of Advocacy, BNN Deputy of
Prevention, 2011
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
Establish Anti
Drug Cadres
Establish
Networking
Coordination
Meetings
Expand Anti
Drug Cadres
Enforce Anti
Drug Cadres
Socialization &
Information on
P4GN
1,290
465
90
2,000
80
7,639

117
Table 96. Number of Participants in Activities of Directorate of Information Dissemination,
BNN Deputy of Prevention, 2011
NO. ACTIVITY
PARTICI
PANTS
RE
MAR
KS
1. Socialization of Information on Drug Abuse to Artists 240
2. Socialization of Information on Drug Abuse to Govt Agencies,
Education and Community Sectors
6,430
3. Television Broadcasts of Interactive Talkshows 90
4. Anti Drug Advertisements for Workers 180
5. Anti Drug Advertisements for the Community 90
6. Coordination Meetings on Dissemination of Information 30
7. Anti Drug Abuse Cultural Shows in 8 Provinces 8,000
T o t a l 15,060
Source : BNN Deputy of Prevention, March 2012
Diagram 34. Number of Participants in Activities of Directorate of Information Dissemination,
BNN Deputy of Prevention, 2011
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
Socialization of
Information on Drug
Abuse to Artists
Socialization of
Information on Drug
Abuse to Govt Agencies,
Education and
Community Sectors
Television Broadcasts of
Interactive Talkshows
Anti Drug
Advertisements for
Workers
Anti Drug
Advertisements for the
Community
Coordination Meetings
on Dissemination of
Information
Anti Drug Abuse
Cultural Shows in 8
Provinces
240
6,430
90 180 90 30
8,000

118
7. Activities of BNN Deputy of Community Empowerment, 2011.
Table 97. Number of Participants in Activities by Directorate of Community Involvement,
BNN Deputy of Community Empowerment, 2011
NO. ACTIVITY
PARTICIPANTS
T
O
T
A
L
G
O
V
T
W
O
R
K
E
N
V
P
R
I
V
A
T
E
W
O
R
K
E
N
V
C
O
M
M
U
N
I
T
Y
R
E
L
I
G
I
O
U
S
E
N
V
E
D
U
C
A
T
I
O
N
D
R
U
G
T
E
S
T
P
R
I
V
A
T
E
W
O
R
K
E
N
V
E
D
U
C
A
T
I
O
N
1. Community Empowerment 300 230 300 200 520 200 0 0 1.720
2. Anti Drug Workshop 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 180 270
3. Coordination Meetings 60 60 30
T o t a l 360 290 330 200 520 200 90 180 2.170
Source : BNN Deputy of Community empowerment, March2012
Note :
1. Govt Work Env : Government Work Environment
2. Private Work Env : Private Work Environment
3. Religious Env : Religious environment
Diagram 35. Number of Participants in Activities by Directorate of Community
Involvement, BNN Deputy of Community Empowerment, 2011
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
Lingja
Pem
Lingja
Swasta
Ling
Masy
Ling
Agama
Lingdik Lingdik
Melalui
Tes/Uji
Narkoba
Lingja Lingdik
300
230
270
200
520
200
0 00 0 0 0 0 0
90
180
60 60
30
0 0 0 0 0
Pemberdayaan Masyarakat
Workshop Anti Narkoba
Rapat Koordinasi

119
Table 98. Number of Participants in Activities by Directorate of Alternative Development,
BNN Deputy of Community Empowerment, 2011
NO. ACTIVITY
NO OF
PARTICIPANTS
RE-
MARKS
1. Socialization of Integrated Agriculture System without
Waste in Aceh Province
30
2. Workshop/ Advocacy on Integregrated Agriculture
System Without Waste for Govt. Agencies, Financial
Istitutions and Company CSR in Aceh Province
40
3. Guiding Rural Community in implementing the
Intgegrated Agriculture System Without Waste, in Aceh
Province
100
4. Guiding Urban Community in Aceh Province 30
5. Mapping of Cannabis Cultivation Prisoners in Aceh
Province
500
6. Outreaching Prisoners and Ex-prisoners of Cannabis
cultivation in Aceh Province
62
7. Workshop on Entrepreneurship Development in DKI
Jakarta Province
30
8. Workshop on Empowerment of Community Leaders,
Religious Leaders, and Youth Leaders in DKI Jakarta
Province
40
9. Community Empowerment in Sports and Cultural
Activities in Permata Complex, DKI Jakarta Province
100
10. Development of Cultural Potentials in Kampung Permata,
DKI Jakarta Province
30
11. Furnish the Youth in DKI Jakarta Province with Life
Skills
25
12. Furnish citizens of Kampung Permata with skills in
accessories handicraft in cooperation with creative
industry enterprises.
10
13. Workshop and Repair business in cooperation with DKI
Jakarta Labour Office.
4
T o t a l 1,001
Source : BNN Deputy of Community Empowerment, March2012

120
8. Data on BNN Call Center and SMS Center, 2009-2011, BNN Website, 2010–2011.
a. BNN Call Center & SMS Center, 2009 – 2011.
Table 99. Total Information Received by Call Center & SMS Center Basedon Type
of Information, 2009 – 2011
NO. INFORMATION
YEAR
2009 2010 2011
1. Therapy & Rehabilitation 267 280 359
2. Prevention 81 58 68
3. Public Relation 26 12 21
4. Data and Research 8 12 29
5. General Information 728 825 793
6. Law Enforcement 181 199 729
T o t a l 1,291 1,386 1,999
Sourcer : BNN Data & Research Information Center, March 2012
Diagram 36. Total Information Received by BNN Call Center & SMS Center Based
on Type of Information, 2009 – 2011
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
2009 2010 2011
267 280
359
81
58 68
26 12 218 12 29
728
825
793
181 199
729
T & R Prevention Public Relation
Data and Research General Information Law Enforcement

121
b. BNN Website, 2010 – 2011.
Community Messages Received and Replied by the respective Work units,
2010 – 2011 :
Table 100. Community Messages Received by BNN Website, 2010– 2011
NO. INFORMATION
TAHUN
2010 2011
1. Prevention 27 40
2. Eradication 17 16
3. Data Research & Information Center 15 19
4. Rehabilitation 24 29
5. Law & Cooperation - 27
6. Secretariat 52 110
7. Public Relation 218 132
T o t a l 353 373
Source : BNN Data, Research & Information Center, March 2012
Diagram 37. Community Messages Received by BNN Website, 2010 – 2011
27
40
17 1615 1924 29
52
110
218
132
0
50
100
150
200
250
2010 2011
Prevention Eradication
Data Research & Information Center Rehabilitation
Law & Cooperation Secretariat
Public Relaton

122

123
CHAPTER IV
INFORMATION ON THERAPY & REHABILITATION FACILITIES FOR
DRUG ABUSERS IN INDONESIA
1. List Of Government Rehabilitation Centers/Hospitals/Mental Hospitals for Drug
Abuse Victims.
NO. PROVINCE
REHABILITATION
CENTER/HOSP/M.HOSP
ADDRESS AND
PHONE/FAX/MOBILE PHONE
1 2 3 4
1. Aceh One Stop Center (OSC)
RSJ NAD JL. Dr. T. Syarif Thayeb No. 25
Banda Aceh
Ph. : 0651-32020
Fax. : 0651-25857
2. North
Sumatera
One Stop Center (OSC)
RSJ Medan Jl. Tali Air No.21 Tuntungan
Medan
Ph. : 061-8360305
Fax. : 061-8360542
PSPP Insaf Medan Jl. Berdikari No. 37 Ds Lau Bakeri
Kutalimbaru – DeliSerdang Medan
Ph. : 061-77200300
Fax. : 061-6613305
RS Adam Malik Medan Jl. Bunga Lau No.17 Medan 20136
Ph. : 061-8364581
Fax. : 061-8360255
3. Bengkulu One Stop Center (OSC)
RSJ KO Bengkulu Jl. Bhakti Husada, Lingkar Barat,
Bengkulu 38225
Ph. : 0736-343339
Fax. : 0736-22988
4. Riau One Stop Center (OSC)
RSJ Tampan Jl.H.R.Soebrantas Km.12,5 Kotak
Pos 1166, Pekan Baru
Ph. : 0761-63240/Fax. : 63239
UPT PSMP Tengku Yuk Jl. Sosial No.I Lintas Timur
Km.15 Tenayan Raya Pekan Baru
Riau
Ph. : 0761-9892898
Fax. : 0761-37690

124
1 2 3 4
5. Jambi One Stop Center (OSC)
RSJ Daerah Jambi Jl. Dr. Purwadi Km.9,5 Kenali
Besar, Kotak Pos 8, Jambi 36001
Ph. : 0741-580254
Fax. : 0741-580211/580254
6. West Sumatera One Stop Center (OSC)
RSJ Dr. Hasan Saanin Padang Jl. Raya Ulu Gadut Padang –
Sumatera Barat
Ph. : 0751-72001
Fax. : 0751-71379
ORC
PKM Seberang Padang Jl. Perintis Kemerdekaan No.31A
Jati III Komplek PGAI Padang
25128 Ph. : 0751-812533
PKM Biaro Kab. Agam Jl. Raya Bukit Tinggi –
Payakumbuh Km. 7 Kec. Ampek-
Ampek Kab. Agam
Ph. : 0752-426241
Fax. : 0752-426241
7. Bangka
Belitung
RSJ Sungai Liat Jl. Jend. Sudirman Sungai Liat
Bangka Belitung
8. South
Sumatera
RS Ernaldi Bahar Jl. Kol. H. Berlian Km. 6
Po.Box 1060 – Palembang
Ph/F : 0711-410354/410304
PSPP Indralaya Darmapala Jl. Lintas Timur Km 32 Indralaya
Utara-Ogari Ilir
Ph. : 0711-580267
9. Lampung One Stop Center (OSC)
RSJD Lampung Jl. Raya Gedong Tataan Km.13
Bandar Lampung 35001
Ph. : 0721-271170
Fax. : 0721-271171
10. Banten One Stop Center (OSC)
PSPP Khusnul Khotimah Jl. Babakan Pocis, Kec. Serpong,
Tanggerang Ph/F:021-7561331
ORC
RSUD Tangerang
(Methadone)
Jl. A. Yani No. 9 Tangerang,
Banten, Indonesia
Ph : 021-5523507 Ext. 330
PKM Cibodasari Jl. Palem Raya Kota Tangerang
Ph. : 021-5917986

125
1 2 3 4
11. DKI Jakarta One Stop Center (OSC)
RSJ Dr. Soeharto Heerdjan Jl. Prof. Dr. Latumeten No.I , W.
Jakarta
Ph. : 5682841-43 /F: 43
RSKO (Halmahera House) Jl. Lapangan Tembak No. 75
Cibubur – Jaktim
Ph. : 021-87711968
Fax. : 021-87711970
RS Bhayangkara Selapa Jl. Ciputat Raya No.40 Ciputat
Jaksel
Ph/F : 021-7660142
RSUD Duren Sawit Jl.Durensawit Baru No.2 Jaktim
Ph. : 021-862868 Ext.2002/
8628659
ORC
RS Fatmawati
(Methadone)
Jl RS. Fatmawati Cilandak Jaksel
12430
Ph. : 021-7501524/7660552
Fax. : 021-7690123
PKM Tebet
(Methadone)
Jl. Prof. Soepomo, SH. No.54
Ph. : 021-8314955/8314906
Fax. : 021-8296918
PKM Koja
(Methadone)
Jl. Walang Permai No. 39, North
Jakarta Ph. : 021-4353809
PKM Tanjung Priuk
(Methadone)
Jl. Bugis 64, Tanjung Priok, North
Jakarta, Ph. : 021-43930348
PKM Cengkareng
(Methadone)
Jl. Raya Kamal, Cengkareng,West
Jakarta
Ph. : 021-6191756
PKM Jatinegara
(Methadone)
Jl. Matraman Raya No. 220, East
Jakarta
Ph. : 021-8195146
PKM Tambora
(Methadone)
Jl. Krendang Utara No. 4,
Kel. Krendang Kec.Tambora
Kota,West Jakarta
Ph. : 021- 6313651
PKM Gambir
(Methadone)
Jl. Tanah Abang 1 No.10,
Ph. : 021-3810051/3847105
Fax. : 021-3844256
PKM Kec. Kemayoran
(Methadone)
Jl. Serdang Baru I,West Jakarta
Ph. : 021-42831846
PKC Kali Deres/Pegadungan
(Harm Reduction)
Jl. Satu Maret No. 48,
Pegadungan,West Jakarta
Ph. : 021-54349567
PKC Pulogadung
(Harm Reduction)
Jl. Kayu Putih No. 2, East Jakarta
Ph. : 021-4890519

126
1 2 3 4
PKC Grogol
(Harm Reduction)
Jl. Wijaya III Blok F, Taman Duta
Mas Wijaya Kusuma, West Jakarta
Ph : 021-5648379
Fax. : 021-5633342
PKC Kramat Jati
(Harm Reduction)
Jl. Raya Inpres 48, Kel.
Tengah,East Jakarta
Ph. : 021-87791352
PKC Kebayoran Baru
(Harm Reduction)
Jl. Iskandarsyah Raya No. 105,
Melawai, South Jakarta
Ph. : 021-7220274
12. West Java One Stop Center (OSC)
UPT Lido Sukabumi Jl. Raya Sukabumi, Desa Wates,
Kec.Cigombong, Lido Bogor
Ph/F : 0251-8220258
RSJ Jabar (Rumah Palma)
Cimahi
Jl. Kolonel Masturi Km.7, Cimahi,
Bandung
Ph. : 022-2700260
Fax. : 022-2700304
PSPP Permadi Putera
Binangkit Lembang
Jl. Maribaya No. 22, Lembang,
Kab. Bandung Ph: 022-2786120
PSPP Marsudi Putera Galih
Pakuan
Jl. H. Miing No. 71, Ds. Putat
Nutug, Kec. Ciseeng
Ph. : 0251-8541429
Fax. : 0251-8541428
RS Marzuki Mahdi Jl. Dr. Semeru No. 114 – Bogor
Ph : 0251-8324025/8320467
Fax. : 8324026
ORC
RSUD Kota Bekasi
(Methadone)
Jl. Pramuka No.55, Bekasi
Ph./Fax. : 021-8841005/8853731
RSUD Daerah Gunung Jati
(Cirebon)- Methadone
Jl Kesambi No.56, Cirebon
Kode Pos : 45134
Ph/F. : 0231-206330/203336
RS Hasan Sadikin Bandung
(Methadone)
Jl. Pasteur No.35, Bandung
Ph : 022-2034953-55
Fax. : 022-2551196
PKM Bogor Timur Jl. Pakuan No. 6, Bogor 16143
Telp. : 0251-358271
PKM Salam Jl. Salam No. 27 Bandung
Ph./Fax. : 022-7234610/91291147
13. Central Java One Stop Center (OSC)
RSJD Dr. Amino G,
Semarang
Jl.Brigjend Sudiarto 347,
Semarang
Ph./Fax : 024-7612156/6717036
RSJ Magelang Jl. A. Yani 189, Magelang
RSJ Klaten Jl. Raya Wedi, Klaten
RSJ Surakarta Jebres, Surakarta
PSPP Mandiri Semarang Jl. Anto Sari II/4, Kel. Sendang
Guo, Semarang – Central Java

127
1 2 3 4
ORC
PKM Poncol Jl. Imam Bonjol 114, Semarang
Ph. : 024-3546053
RS Karyadi Jl. Dr. Sutomo No.16, Semarang
PO.Box 1104
Ph. : 024-8413476/64/ 8413993
PKM Manahan Jl. Sri Gunting 7 No.11
14. DI Yogyakarta One Stop Center (OSC)
RSUP Sardjito Jl. Kesehatan I, Sekip, Yogyakarta
Ph. : 0274-587333
RS Ghrasia Jl. Kaliurang, Pakem, Sleman,
Yogyakarta
Ph : 0274-89143/895143
Fax. : 0274-895142
PSPP Sehat Mandiri Karangmojo Purwomortani,
Kalasan Sleman, Yogyakarta
Ph/F : 0274-498141
15. East Java One Stop Center (OSC)
PSPP Teratai Jl. Balongsari No. 1, Manjukan,
Surabaya Ph . : 031-7405256
RSJ Dr. Radjiman
Widioningrat
Jl. A. Yani, Lawang, Malang
65208
Ph : 0341-426015/67
Ext.1238
Fax. : 0341-423785
RSJ Menur Jl. Menur 120, Surabaya
Ph/F : 031-5021635-36
RSUD Dr. Soetomo Jl. Airlangga No.29, Surabaya
Ph. : 031-5501663
UPT Rehsos ANKN (Teratai) Jl. Balong Sari Dalam No.1,
Surabaya Ph. 031-7405256
RS Jiwa Daerah Dr.Amino
Gondo Hutomo
Jl. Brigen Sudiarto No. 347,
Surabaya
PO. Box 1090
Ph. : 024-6722564/6722566
16. South
Kalimantan
RSJ Sambang Lihum Jl. Gubernur Syarkawi Km.3,9
Kec.Gambut Kab.Banjar,
Banjarmasin
Ph. : 0511-7470920
Fax. : 4282021/4708560
RSUD Dr. Ansari Saleh Jl. Brigjen Hasan Basri 1, RT. 012,
Banjarmasin
ORC
PKM Tanjung Rema,
Martapura
Ph. : 0511-4721217
17. East
Kalimantan
RS Khusus Daerah Atma
Husada
Jl. Kakap Samarinda No. 23,
Samarinda 75115
Ph./Fax. : 0541-743364/741035

128
1 2 3 4
18. West
Kalimantan
RSJ Pontianak (Wisma Sirih) Jl. Ali Anyang No.1, Pontianak
Ph. : 0561-767525 Ext: 124
Fax. : 0561-732420
UPRS Pontianak
(Sei Ambawang)
Jl. Trans Kalimantan, Sei
Ambawang
ORC
RS Sudarso (Methadon) Jl. Dr. Soedarso No. 1Pontianak
Ph. : 0561-737701
Fax. : 0561-736528
PKM Kampung Dalam Jl. Tanjung Raya I, Pontianak
Timur
Ph/F : 0561-570919
19. S.E. Sulawesi One Stop Center (OSC)
RSJ Kendari Jl. Dr. Sutomo No.29, Kendari
Ph. : 0401-3122470
Fax. : 0401-322591
ORC
PKM Jati Raya Kendari Jl Rambutan Kendari
20. South Sulawesi One Stop Center (OSC)
BPRS Labuang Baji Jl. RD. Ratulangi, Makassar
RS Wahidin SH Jl. Pintu II Unhas, Makassar
RS Khusus Daerah Dadi
Makassar
Jl. Lanto Dg. Pasewang No.34,
Makassar
Ph. : 0411-873120
Fax. : 0411-872167
ORC
PKM Kassi-Kassi (Tamalate) Jl. Tamalate I No. 43,Makassar
Ph. : 0411-863536
PKM Jumpandang Baru Jl. Teduh Bersinar No. 1,
Makassar
Ph. : 0411-881549
Fax. : 0411-887710
PKM Mamajang / Recovery
Addict
Jl. Baji Minasa Gau 1 No.10,
Makassar
Ph. : 0411-872682/854295
PKM Tamalate / Sebelas Plus Jl. Adhyaksa Raya No. 11
Makassar Ph/F: 0411-457107
21. North Sulawesi One Stop Center (OSC)
RSJ Mando Jl. Bethesda 27 Manado
Ph : 0431-855703
Klinik Substitusi Aesculap
(RSJ Manado)
Jl. Bethesda, Manado
Ph./Fax. : 0431-823657/855703
22. Gorontalo ORC
RSUD Aloei Saboei
(Layanan VCT dan ARV)
Jl. Sultan Bhaututie No. 7,
Kotamadya Gorontalo
Ph. : 0435-821019
Community Base Unit (CBU)
BNPCounseling Clinic
Gorontalo
Jl. Tri BratakelIpilo Kec.Kota
Timur, Gorontalo
Ph. : 0435-821977

129
1 2 3 4
23. Central
Sulawesi
RSJ Palu / Madani Jl. Thalua Konci No.II, Mamboro-
Palu Ph./F : 0451-491607
24. Bali One Stop Center (OSC)
RSJ Bangli Jl. Kusumayudha No. 29
Ph : 0366-91073
Fax. : 0366-91074/91020
PTRM Sandat RS Sanglah Jl. Diponegoro, Denpasar, Bali
(80114)
Ph. : 0361-227911
Fax. : 0361-224206
ORC
PKM Kuta I Jl. Raya Kuta No.117, Kuta, Bali
Ph. : 0361-7406566/751311
UPT Kesmas Ubud II Br. Kutub, Sayan, Ubud, Gianyar,
BaliPh.:0361-970112
Klinik Cendana/PKM
Abiansemal 1
Jl Ciung Wahara No. 5 Blahkiuh
Ph : 0361-8688904
Fax. : 0361-890018
25. West Nusa
Tenggara
RSJ Mataram Jl. Ahmad Yani No.1, Selag Alas,
Mataram
Ph. : 0370-672140
Fax. : 0370-671515
PSPP Marsudi Putra Paramita
Mataram
Jl. Tgh. Saleh Hambali No. 339,
Bengkel Labuapi, Lombok Barat
Ph./F : 0370-636681
ORC
PKM Karang Taliwang
(Klinik Cemara Kasih)
Jl. Ade Irma Suryani No. 60,
Cakranegara – Mataram
Ph. : 0370-6602145
26. East Nusa
Tenggara
RS Bhayangkara Jl. Nangka No. 84, Kupang
Ph. : 0380-821273
27. Maluku One Stop Center (OSC)
RSK Ambon Jl. Laksdya Leo Wattimena,
Ambon
Ph. : 0911-361392/343043
ORC
LPPM Ambon Jl. Anugerah Karang Panjang
RT. 002/05 PO Box 1094
Ambon 97122
Ph/F. : 0911-349423/349423
28. Papua One Stop Center (OSC)
RSJ Abepura Jayapura Jl. Kesehatan II, Abepura,
Jayapura
Ph. : 0967-581267/
Fax. : 0967-851695
T O T A L 97 Govt. Rehabilitation Centers/Hospitals/Mental Hospitals

130
2. Rehabilitation Facilities/Hospitals/Mental Hospitals for Victims of Drug Abuse
Managed by Non Government Organizations.
NO. PROVINCE
REHABILITATION
CENTERS/HOSPITALS/
MENTAL HOSPITALS
ADDRESS, PHONE/FAX/
MOBILE PHONE
1 2 3 4
1. Aceh One Stop Center (OSC)
LSM Tara Baru Hp. : 081360529090
Yakita Lhokseumawe Jl. Taman Makam Pahlawan No.
III/4 Kampong Ateuk Banda Aceh
Ph. : 0645-631248/
0651-23213,7424099
Rumah Geutanyoe (Yakita) Jl.Tuan Keramat No.1 Desa Stui
Kec. Lamteumen Timur Kota -
Banda Aceh
Ph. : 0651-40833/23213
2. North
Sumatera
Sibolangit Centre / GAN
Medan
Jl. Medan Brastagi Km.45 Desa
Suka Makmur Kec. Sibolangit Deli
Serdang
Ph. : 0628-97391/97633
Fax. : 0717-92528
Klinik Poso Medan Jl.Danau Poso No.10 , Medan
Ph. : 061-6616880
Klinik Mahoni Jl. Mahoni No.18, Medan
Ph. : 061-4536238
Terminal Do’a dan Rumah
Singgah Nazar Ministry
Jl. Garuda No.73, Perumnas
Mandala, Medan
Ph. : 061-870911
Yayasan Kasih Bangsa Jl. TB. Simatupang, Pematang
Siantar
Inabah Jl. Marelan Kelurahan Terjun
Kec. Medan, Marelan
Yayasan Pondok Daud
Medan
Jl. Jaring Raya I Blok XIII Griya
Martubung, Medan
Ph. : 061-77671413
Yayasan Suzaul Aqra Jl.Kelambir V Gg.Kapas, Medan
Yayasan Kolam Bethesda Jl. Bunga Cempaka II No. 29,
Psr III Padang Bulan, Medan
Ph. : 061-8214705
Yayasan Pesantren Tauhid
Nurul Amal
Jl. Ar. Hakim Gg. Pendidikan No.
30C, Medan
Ph. : 061-73633625
Rehabilitasi Cacat Mental dan
Narkoba Mercusuar Doa
Jl. Sibatu-Batu Desa Sitalasari,
Kec. Martoba,Pemantang Siantar
Ph. : 0622-7077595/24255
Hp. : 08126303473

131
1 2 3 4
Yayasan Sungai Jordan Jl. Sandang Pangan Ujung Psr.I
No.2 (Hubar) Perdagangan,
Simalungun
Mob. Ph. : 08126521479
Yayasan Amanat Agung Jl. Qubah Gg. Sosial, Kel. Kwala
Bekala, Medan Kec. Medan Johor
Ph. : 061-8367455
Mob. Ph. : 08126516263
Yayasan Bukit Do’a Taman
Getsemane
Jl. Tuntungan Golf No.120,Desa
Jurin Jangak, Kec. Pancur Batu
Kab. Deli Serdang
Mob. Ph. : 08126556557
Yayasan Persekutuan Do’a
Matias 5
Jl. Petunia IV Kel.Namo Gayoh
Kec. Tuntungan
Ph. : 061-8364858
Yayasan Keris Sakti (Islam) Simpang Mayang Gg. Air Bersih
Perdagangan II Kec.Bandar
Mob. Ph. : 081264233188
PSKN Rogarte Nagori Banu Raya, Kec.
Panambean, Simalungun
Yayasan Kuasa Pemulihan
(YAKUP)
Jl. Bunga Anggrek, Kel.
Simalingkar B, Kec. Medan
Tuntungan
Yayasan Nazar Medan Jl. Bajak II, Gg. Jaya No. 11C, Ds.
Harjosari II, Ked. Medan
Ph. : 061-7951489
ORC
Medan Plus (Medan) Jl. Jamin Ginting Pasar VI.45
Padang Bulan Medan
Ph. : 061-8216211
Fax. : 061-8211911
Jangkar Medan Jl. Bunga Mawar No. 44 Padang
Bulan Medan
Mob.Ph. : 085276004774
Yayasan Datuk Etam Jl. Negara Km. 18,5 Dusun III
Tanjung Morawa Deli Serdang
Ph. : 0617-951489
Yayasan Galatea Jl. Setia Budi Gg. Tengah No. 01
Medan
Mob. Ph. : 081370227038/
08126411709
Yayasan Pekabaran Injil
Kristus
Jl. Pembangunan No. 86 Desa
Sekip Kec. Lubuk Pakam Deli
Serdang Mob.Ph. : 08196024520
Gan (Gerakan Anti Narkoba)
Medan
Jl. Diponegoro No.30, Medan
Ph. : 061-4518952/4516338
Fax. : 061-6223580

132
1 2 3 4
3. Riau ORC
Yayasan Siklus Jl. Bahana Ujung No.27ª,
Pekan Baru, Riau
Ph. : 0761-25506
4. Jambi One Stop Center (OSC)
Ponpes Kuala Tungkal Jambi/
Yayasan Al-Khairat
Jl. Manunggal 2 No.57, Kuala
Tungkal
Ph. : 0742-323026
Mob. Ph. : 081236619817
Yayasan Kalimosodo Jl.Kalimosodo, Desa Tambang
Emas, Meragin
Mob. Ph. : 085664300814/
081366000632
ORC
Yayasan Sikok Jl. Dara Jingga No. 49, Kota
Jambi Rajawali Kopa
Ph/Fx : 0741-24528/0741-
580254/ 0741-580254
5. West Sumatera ORC
Lentera Minang Jl. Perintis Kemerdekaan No.31A,
Jati III Komplek PGAI Padang
25128
Ph. : 0751-812533
Padu Jiwa Kab. Biaro Agam Sumbar
Mob. Ph. : 081364295764
6. Riau Islands One Stop Center (OSC)
Panti Rehabilitasi Al-Fateh Jl.Teluk Mata Ikan Nongsa-Batam
Mob. Ph. : 08137272600
ORC
YBTDB (Yayasan Batam
Tourism Developy Board)
Jl.Raja Ali Haji Komp.Ruko Jodoh
Point Blok A/9
Ph/Fx : 0277-8421932/
0778-421932
Vihara Graha Budha
Manggala Batam
Komplek Balai Mas Permai RT.
03/06 Batu Batam, Kel. Balai
Indah Kec. Lubuk Baja Kota
Batam Ph./Fax. :0778-431028
7. Bangka
Belitung
ORC
Cikarge Mob. Ph. : 081367437983
8. South
Sumatera
Yayasan Ar-Rachman Jl. Tegal Binangun Plaju Darat
Palembang
Ph. : 0711-54015

133
1 2 3 4
Yayasan Rehabilitasi Mental
dan Pengobatan Traditional
Al-Ikhlas
Jl. TMMD 81 Soak Barus RT. 17
RW. 03 Kel. Talang Keramat Kec.
Talang Kelapa Kab. Banyuasin
ORC
Yayasan Intan Maharani Lorong Pendopo No.164 F
Jl. Mayor Salim Batubara Sekip
Ujung Palembang
Sriwijaya Plus Jl.Jend.Sudirman Lrg Rambang
No.2242/A RT. 31 RW. 11
Ph. : 0711-373947/351109
Fax. : 0711-351109
9. Lampung ORC
Saburai Support Group Mob.Ph. : 0815409996421
10. Banten One Stop Center (OSC)
Ponpes Hikmah Syahaddah Aria Jaya Santika RT. 2 RW. 3
No. 02 Pasir Nangka Tiga Raksa
Tangerang
RBM Menara Al Batani Kp. Kadongdong Desa Pasir
Nangka, Tiga Raksa, Tanggerang,
Banten
RBM Ta'awanu Alalbirr Kp. Kedaung Ds. Balaraja
RT. 01 RW. 01 Tangerang
As-Syafei Jailani Jl. Raya Utara No. 70
RT. 01/07 Serua Indah
Kp. Dukuh Ciputat Tangerang
Sapta Daya Kp. Cirampaya Ds. Kadu Bereum
Pabuaran Ciomas Serang
Yayasan Cinta Kasih Bangsa Jl. Babakan Pocis, Kec. Serpong,
TanggerangPh/Fx:021-7561331
Kambal Care (YPI) Jl. Kampung Bali 28 No. 5A
Ph/Fx : 021-3923544
YNPM Tangerang Jl. Veteran No.2 Tangerang
Ph. : 021-5524187
11. DKI Jakarta One Stop Center (OSC)
Wisma Adiksi Alam Pesanggrahan I/6 Bukit
Cinere Indah, Jaksel
Ph. : 021-7540604/
Fax. : 021-7531618/7544957
Yayasan Kasih
Mulia/Kedhaton Parahita
Jl. Pluit Karang Permai Blok T-7
Selatan, Jakut
Ph. : 021-6683545/
Fax. : 021-6603666
Yayasan Al Jahu Jl. Raya Tanjung Barat No.3 Pasar
Minggu Ph./Fax.:021-7806871
Yayasan Doulus Jl. Tugu No.3 RT. 04/04
Cipayung, Jaktim
Ph. : 021-8451727/
Fax. : 021-8457936

134
1 2 3 4
Fountain Foundation &
Institute
Jl. Aria Putra No.73, Kedaung
Ciputat – Tanggerang
Ph/Fx : 021-7424715
Yayasan Getsemani Jl. Raya Pekayon No.30 Bekasi
Ph. : 021-8218621
Kapeta Jl. Depsos IV No. 1 Bintaro Jaksel
Ph/Fx : 021-73884823
Yayasan Tulus Hati Jl. Pasuruan 27 Jakarta Pusat
Ph. : 021-31616123
Fax. : 021-2305342
Yayasan Karisma Jl. Kikir No. 72 RW. 04 Kel. Kayu
Putih Kec. Pulogadung Jakarta
Timur
Ph. : 021-4756039/4756079
Yayasan Adiksifitas Jl. Lapangan Tembak Gg. Rukun 1
No. 90 RT. 006/02 Cibubur Jaktim
Cakrawala Sebaru Drug
Rehabilitation Center
Kepulauan Seribu-Pulau Sebaru
Jakarta Utara
Ph. : 80871566/
ORC
Kambal Care Mob.Ph. : 08128204728
Masjid Asyakirin Ph. : 021-86612694
Mob.Ph. : 08161171468
Gereja Asisi Tebet Ph. : 021-8318217
Mob.Ph. : 0818854910
Kesatu Jl. Pondok Labu I B No.11 RT.
07/04 Pondok Labu Jaksel
Ph. : 021-93008468
Sahabat Rekan Sebaya Jl. Simpang Tiga Kalibata
No.16-17 Kalibata Jaksel
Ph/Fx : 021-7660142
Kelima Jl. Jagur 1 No.10 RT. 01/10
Cipinang Melayu Jakarta Timur
Ph. : 021-32284474/
Fax. : 021-8629419
12. West Java One Stop Center (OSC)
Yayasan Nurul Arif Salam Jl. Perintis Kemenrdekaan No. 65
Tugujaya Cihideung Kab.
Bandung
Yayasan Al-Itifaq Jl. Alam Endah RT. 03/01
No. 79 Kec. Rancabali
Kab. Bandung
Yayasan Bahtera - Bandung Jl. Cijerah Gg. Al-Hidayah No. 40
Kota Bandung
Yayasan Sekar Mawar Jl. Raya Tangkuban Perahu No.
108 A, Lembang Bandung

135
1 2 3 4
Yayasan Dinamika Harapan
dan Pemulihan
Jl. Cihanjuang Gg. Bagja III No.
66 Kota Cimindi
Puri Kinasih Jl. Guntur N0. 46 Vila BUN RT.
02/03, Mega Mendung Permai
Ph. : 0251-2149858
Fax. : 0251-4525509
Kampus Salabintana Wanasari Km.7 Salabintana
Ph. : 021-31616123
Fax. : 021-2305342
Yayasan Breaktrough
Mission Indonesia (YBMI)
Jl. Bali Raya No. 31 Sentul City
Bogor 16810
Ph. : 021-87960108/89762707
Fax. : 021-87960169
Yayasan Soteria Jl. Cibolerang RT. 06/05 Gg.
Taruna IV No. 109 Kota Cimahi
Ponpes Inabah VII
Tasikmalaya
Kp. Rawa Ds. Calingcing Kec.
Sukabumi – Tasikmalaya
Ph. : 0265-7083804
Pondok Inabah II Putri Ciceuri Desa Ciomas Kec. Ranjalu
Kab. Ciamis
Yayasan Hikmatul Kamal Kp. Cisayar Ds. Mekarsari Kec.
Nyalindung Kab. Sukabumi
Yayasan Al-Karomah Jl. Pelabuhan Ratu No. 33
RT. 03/03 Kab. Sukabumi
Bunda Slank Padepokan
Sukajaya
Jl. Salabintana Ds. Sukajaya
Sukabumi
Yayasan Rumah Sakinah Jl. Anggrek Raya No. 8 Rt. 02/04
Tegal Gundil, Bogor Utara
Yayasan Permata Hati Kita
(Yakita) Bogor
Jl. Ciasin No.21 Desa Bendungan
Ciawi 16720 Villa Pandawa
Ph. : 0251-8243069/243077/
244375
Fax. : 0251-243055
Yakita Droi In Centre
(Bogor)
Jl. Merdeka No.139D, Bogor
Ph. : 0251-8325784/
0251-380865
Yakita Bandung Sari Jadi Blok 5 No.151 Bandung
40151
Ph. : 022-5211583/2018232
Yayasan Wisma Afiat Kp. Tanah Baru, Batu Gede Kab.
Bogor
Yayasan Bahtera - Bogor Villa Segar Alam Ds. Cilember
Kec. Cisarua Bogor
Yayasan Untuk Segala
Bangsa
Ds. Tugu Utara Kec. Cisarua
Bogor
Yayasan Bakti Nusantara Jl. Werdatama No. 10 Ds. Tonjong
Bojong Gede Kab. Bogor
Yayasan Bagja Waluya Jl. Raya Sindang Barang Poras
Loji Kota Bogor

136
1 2 3 4
Ponpes Al-Idrus Ds. Kempek V Kec. Palimanan
Kab. Cirebon
Yayasan Dede Al-Khalifah Jl. Villa Intan No. 76 Kleyen,
Cirebon Utara (North Cirebon)
Yayasan Bina Akhlak Jl. Cimenteng Girang RT. 02/13
Muka, Kab. Cianjur
Yayasan Agape Perumahan Orlet, Cipanas, Cianjur
Yayasan Nurul Jannah,
Cikarang Bekasi
Jl. Swadaya Rt. 03/06 Ds. Karang
Asih – Cikarang
Ph. : 021-8901317
Fan Campus Jl. Jurang No. 28 Tugu Utara
Cisarua Bogor
Ph. : 0251-8255707
Yayasan Serba Bhakti/Ponpes
Suryalaya
Jl. Perintis Kemerdekaan No. 65
Tugu Jaya Cihideung Kab.
Bandung Ph. : 022-3211904
ORC
Pantura Plus Karawang Ph/Fx : 026-7406067
Yayasan Rumah Cemara
Bandung
Jl. Geger Kalong Girang No. 52
Bandung
Ph. : 022-70794750/7530031
Fax. : 022-2011550
Yayasan Impact Bandung Jl. Pasir Kaliki 190
Fax. : 022-2033915
Yayasan Rumah Cemara
Cianjur
Jl. Cimenyan No.16 Padasuka
Bandung
Ph. : 022-87241610
Fax. : 022-2011550
Yayasan Kaboa Jl. Rancawangi No. 5 Turangga
Bandung
GBI Kamboja Depok Kamp. Lengis Warung Menteng
Kec. Cijeruk Caringin Bogor
13. Central Java One Stop Center (OSC)
YCKB (Yayasan Cinta Kasih
Bangsa)
Jl. Kol. Sugiyono No. 65 Susukan
Ungaran Kab. Semarang
Ph. : 024- 924735
Yakita Semarang Jl. Jembatan 1/I Kalibanteng
50145
Mob.Ph. : 081914549998/
Ph/Fx : 031-8289470
Rumah Damai Ds.Cepogo Kec.Gunung Pati
Ungaran Semarang
Ph. : 024-6932187/3557000
Ponpes Suralaya - Jateng Jl. Banteng Utara V/15 Semarang
Yayasan Bina Jiwa Giri Sion Kel. Pandean No. 35 RT. 01/04
Jatisrono Wonogiri

137
1 2 3 4
Ponpes Tanbihul Ghofilin Ds. Mantrianom Kec. Bawang
Kab. Banjarnegara
Yayasan Wahana Bakti
Sejahtera
Jl. Brigjen Sudianto 347
Ph/Fx : 024-6722564
Irmas Jl. Taman Kelud Selatan No.12
Semarang
Ph. : 024-8440639
Yayasan Fatwa Jl. Cilosari No. 572 Bugangan
Semarang
Ph. : 024-3517241/359129
Garang Jl. Pekunden Tengah No.1070
Semarang
Pusat Kerja Krisis Sosial Jl. Supriadi No.64 Semarang
Ph. : 024-6710612
Ponpes dan Yatu Ds. Lebak No.8 RT.01/III Brigin
Kab. Semarang
Ph. : 024-22107
Yayasan Al-Maun Jl. Patimura No. 4 RT. 02/01
Dukuh Salam, Slawi Kab. Tegal
Wahana Karya Jl. A. Yani No. 2 Slawi Kab.Tegal
Ph. : 0283-92128
Pesantren Al-Iman Jl. Talun Km.1 Medayu Muntilan
Kota Magelang
YPAN Surakarta Jl. Bibis Baru No.3 Rt.02/ Rw.14
Nusukan Cengklik Kod. Surakarta
Ph. : 0271-48735
Ponpes Terapan &
Rehabilitasi Korban
PP Muhamadiyah Semarang
Ph. : 024-8314823
Gapenta Jl. Simpang Lima No.7 Semarang
Karantina (Kader Remaja
Anti Narkoba)
Jl. Pahlawan No.12 Semarang
Asa PKBI Jl. Cempolorejo Raya No. 33
Semarang
Ponpes Az-Zuhri Jl. Ketileng Indah IV/C Semarang
Ph. : 024-671860
ORC
Yayasan Wahana Bhakti
Sejahtera
Jl. Raden Patah No.275-277
Semarang
Ph. : 024-70350605
Fax. : 024-7612156
Semarang Plus Desa Cepoko Gunung Pati
Semarang
Yayasan Mitra Alam Ph. : 0271-634316
Fax. : 0271-477792
Central Base Unit (CBU)
Ponpes Darul Mutaqin
Temanggung
Mob. Ph. : 085292212545

138
1 2 3 4
14. DI Yogyakarta One Stop Center (OSC)
Lembaga Berita Kitab Wahyu
Internasional
Jl. Hos Cokroamino No.164
Yogyakarta
Ph. : 0274-589827
Mob.Ph. : 081328347912
Griya Pemulihan Siloam Jl. Godean-Tempel Km.3 Dusun
Klakapan II RT. 01/05
Margoluwih, Seyegan, Sleman
Ph. : 0274-798382/7493623
Mob. Ph. : 081328712577
Charis Jl. Solo Km 15 Desa Kowang RT.
01/01 Kel. Taman Martani,
Kalasan, Sleman, Yogyakarta
Ph. : 0274-9440001
Mob. Ph. : 085868191022
Rehabilitasi Kunci Dusun Nandan, Sariharjo, Ngaglik,
Sleman
Ph. : 0274-624747
Ponpes Al Islami Kulon
Progo
Dusun Pandaan, Desa Banjarharjo,
Kalibawang, Kulon Progo
Mob. Ph. : 081578642204
Panti Rehabilitasi Inabah XIII
Suralaya DIY
Sawahan Mlangi, Nogotirto,
Gamping, Sleman
Hp. : 081328077451
Ponpes Krapyak Pondok Pesantren Al-Munawwir
Krapyak Yogyakarta
Ph/Fx : 0274-383768
15. East Java One Stop Center (OSC)
Pondok Inabah XIX Surabaya Jl. Raya Semampir No.43,
Semolowaru, Surabaya
Ph. : 031-5930245
Fax. : 5920234/3722846
Ponpes An-Nur Al-Azhar Jl. Diponegoro Gg. IV No. 20
Bululawang, Kab. Malang
Ponpes Az-Zaini Jl. Pandan Ajeng Ds. Bagelan,
Tumpang, Malang
Yakita Surabaya Jl. Taman Indah V No.31
Menungal Sidoarjo
Ph. : 031-8289470
Yayasan Media Surabaya Jl. Kemendung Indah Blok CI/I
Taman Sidoarjo
Ph/Fx : 031-7888070
Rumah Damai Desa Cekopo RT. 04 RW. 01
Gunung Jati
Ph. : 024-6932187
Ponpes Misbahul Munir Jl. Raya Suramadu Kedung Cowek
92 Surabaya

139
1 2 3 4
ORC
Yayasan Bina Hati Surabaya Jl. Brata Jaya XVIII/50 Surabaya
Ph/Fx : 031-5044988/5017274
Yayasan Orbit Surabaya Bratang Binangun 5C No. 54
Surabaya Ph/Fx : 031-5044014
Yayasan Nagabonar Jl. Tambak Asri Gg. 25 Rt. 19/6
Tambak Asri Kel.Morokrem-
bangan Kec.Krembangan Surabaya
16. South
Kalimantan
Ponpes Inabah Banua Anyar Jl. Banua Anyar No. 50A
Banjarmasin Timur Kalsel
ORC
Masjid Al Hikmah
Banjarmasin
Jl. Kelayanan A (Murung Raya)
17. Central
Kalimantan
Balai Kalawa Atei Jl. DI Panjaitan No.1 Palangkaraya
Yayasan Jam Tjilik Riwut Km.19, Palangkaraya
ORC
Yayasan Galilea Tjilik Riwut Km. 18, Palangkaraya
Ph/Fx : 0536-3233798
18. East
Kalimantan
Ponpes Ibadurrahman Jl. Teluk Dalam Lt. 2 Kutai
Kartanegara, Tenggarong
Unitra Butterfly Balikpapan Jl. Jend. Sudirman 118,
BalikpapanPh. : 0542-421481
Fax. : 0542-733580/7201639
19. West
Kalimantan
ORC
KDS Sahabat Jl. Kh. Wahid Hasyim Gg. Belibis
No.31 Rt 002/07
Ph/Fx : 0561-7919286
Pontianak Plus Jl. Gusti Hamzah Gg.Nur Salim
No.53Pontianak
Ph./Fx : 0561-766083
Kelima Pontianak Jl. Tanjung Raya II Komp.Bali
Lestari G8 Kel.Sei Gon Kec. Ptk
Timur
20. South Sulawesi One Stop Center (OSC)
Yayasan Kusuma Hati
(YKP2N)
Jl.Adhyaksa Raya No.11, Makasar
Ph./Fx : 0411-457107
Yakita Makassar Ph. : 0411-873658
ORC
Yayasan Kusuma Hati
(YKP2N)
Jl. Adhyaksa Raya No.11,
MakassarPh/Fx: 0411-457107
Yayasan Kusuma Hati
(YKP2N)
Jl. Adhyaksa Raya No.11,
Makassar Ph./F. : 0411-457107
21. North Sulawesi One Stop Center (OSC)
Y. Jamila Husein Ministry Ph. : 0431-3311981
ORC
Yayasan Harapan Sentosa Jl. Laut Aru No. 45 Ranotana
Manado

140
1 2 3 4
22. Gorontalo ORC
Yayasan Jothi Jl. Mayor Dullah No. 16 Kota
Timur Kota Gorontalo
Yayasan Alpha Queen 77 Jl. S. Parman No. 62 Kota Selatan
Kota Gorontalo
Yayasan Huyula Support Jl. Nani Wartabona No. 103 Kabila
Bone Bolango
23. Bali One Stop Center (OSC)
Yakita Bali Jl. Tukad Pancoran Gg.IIIA No.II
Panjer DDI Ph. : 0361-7859280
Bali Nurani Jl. Gunung Sari III/7 Denpasar
Barat Bali 80119
Ph./Fax. : 0361-486009/7435725
ORC
Yakeba Jl. Merta Sari 159, Suwung Kangin
Sidakaraya Denpasar Bali
Ph. : 0361-724699
Mata Hati Jl. Pasekan No.5 Batu Bulan
Gianyar-Bali
Ph. : 0361-299711
Dua Hati Jl. Pendidikan I Perum Graha Kerti
Blok E No.1, DPS
Ph. : 0361-720240
Ponpes Mamba'ul Ulum Jl. Gunung Agung No.135 Loloan
Timur Jembrana
Ph. : 0365-42572
24. West Nusa
Tenggara
ORC
Yayasan Lentera Mataram Jl. Jend. Sudirman Gg. Solor,
Mataram, NTB
Ph./Fx. : 0370-641173
For NTB (Com Recovering
Addict)
Jl. Prasarana No. 6, Dasan Agung,
Mataram
Mob. Ph. : 081803700511
25. East Nusa
Tenggara
Yakita Kupang Jl Dukuh Kupang Barat II
Ph. : 0830-821424/
0386-2038439
Harapan Permata Hati /
Yakita
Jl. Jeruk No.3 RT. 19 RW.08 Kel.
Oepura Kec. Maulafa Kupang
Ph. : 0380-833684
ORC
Yakita Kupang Jl Dukuh Kupang Barat II
Ph. : 0830-821424/
0386-2038439
26. Papua One Stop Center (OSC)
Yakita Papua Jl. Batu Putih No. 97, Polimak,
Jayapura
Ph/Fx : 0967-537565
T O T A L 177 Rehabilitation Facilities/Hospitals/Mental Hospitals

141
3. List of Mental Hospitals Managed by Ministry of Health, RI and Local
Administration Based on Classification and Management.
NO. HOSPITAL CLASS MANAGED BY ADDRESS
1 2 3 4
1. RS Jiwa Puti Bungsu D Social Organization Jl. H. Agus Salim No. 36
Padang
2. RS Jiwa Prof.Dr.Hasan
Basri Saanin
A West sumatera
Provincial
Administration
Jl. Raya Ulu Gadut,
Padang
3. RS Jiwa Dr Soeharto
Heerjan Jakarta
A Ministry of Health,
RI
Jl. Prof. Dr. Latumenten
No. 1 Jakarta
4. RS Jiwa Dr. H. Marzoeki
Mahdi Bogor
A Ministry of Health,
RI
Jl. Dr. Semeru No. 114
Bogor
5. RS Jiwa Bangli A Bali Provincial
Administration
Jl. Kusuma Yudha No. 29
Bangli
6. RS Jiwa dan Narkoba - Social Organization Jl. Raya Bungkanel –
Karanganyar
7. RS Jiwa Palembang A South Sumatera
Administration
Jl. Kol. H. Barlian KM 6,
Palembang
8. RS Jiwa Bandar Lampung B Lampung Provincial
Administration
Jl. Raya Gd. Tataan KM
13, Bandar Lampung
9. RS Jiwa Palu B Palu Municipal
Admionistration
KM 13 Mamboro, Palu
10. RS Jiwa Banda Aceh A Aceh Provincial
Administration
Jl. Syarief Thayeb, Banda
Aceh
11. RS Jiwa Atmamahusada A Samarinda Provincial
Administration
Jl. Kakap No. 23,
Samarinda
12. RSK Mental, Narkotik
Dharma
C Private sector Jl. Raya Astek No. 17
Lengkong, Tangerang
13. RS Jiwa Dr.Amino
Gondohutomo
A Central Java
Provincial
Administration
Jl. Brigjen Sudiarto,
Semarang
14. RS Jiwa Singkawang B Sambas Provincial
Administration
Jl. Raya Singkawang,
Singkawang
15. RS Jiwa Islam Klender C
Islamic Organization
Jl. Bunga Rampai X P
Klender
16. RS Jiwa Dr. R. M.
Soedjarwadi Klaten
B Central Java
Provincial
Administration
Jl. Ki Pandanaran KM 2,
Klaten
17. RS Jiwa Bandung A Bandung Provincial
Administration
Jl. LLRE Martadinata
No. 11 Bandung
18. RS Jiwa Surakarta A Central Java
Provincial
Administration
Jl. KH. Dewantoro 80,
Surakarta
19. RS Jiwa Dr. Radjiman A Ministry of Health,
RI
Jl. Jend. A. Yani No. 15
Lawang Kab. Malang
Jawa Timur
20. RS Jiwa Menur A East Java Provincial
Administration
Jl. Menur 120 Surabaya
Jawa Timur
21. RS Jiwa Ghrasia/Lalijiwa
Pakem
B DI Yogyakarta
Provincial
Administration
Jl. Kaliurang No. 17,
Yogyakarta

142
1 2 3 4
22. RS Jiwa Pontianak A Pontianak Municipal
Administration
Jl. Ali Anyang No. 1,
Pontianak
23. RS Jiwa Sambang Lihum
Banjarmasin
B Banjarmasin Municipal
Administration
Jl. Purwosari KM 4
Tamban, Banjarmasin
24. RS Jiwa Medan A North Sumatera
Provincial
Administration
Jl. Tali Air 21 Padang
Bulan, Medan
25. RS Jiwa Jambi B Jambi Municipal
Administration
Jl. Dr. Purwadi KM 9,5,
Jambi
26. RS Jiwa Prof.Dr.Soerojo
Magelang
A Ministry of Health, RI Jl. Ahmad Yani 169,
Magelang
27. RS Jiwa Dharmawangsa - Social Organization Jl. Dharmawangsa Raya 13
Jakarta Selatan
28. RS Jiwa Bina Atma - Social Organization Jl. Hos Cokroaminoto
No. 122, Medan
29. RS Jiwa Tampan Pekanbaru A Riau Provincial
Administration
Jl. H. R. Subrantas KM
12,5 Pekanbaru, Riau
30. RS Jiwa Sungai Liat B Bangka Belitung
Provincial
Administration
Jl. Jend. Sudirman, Sungai
Liat Bangka Belitung
31. RS Jiwa Duren Sawit A DKI Jakarta Provincial
Administration
Jl. Duren Sawit Baru,
Jakarta Timur
32. RS Jiwa Dharma Jaya - Social Organization Jl. Raya Mangga Besar,
Jakarta Pusat
33. RS Jiwa Dharma Sakti - Social Organization Jl. Kaji 40, Jakarta Pusat
34. RS Jiwa Mita Menteng
Abadi
D Private sector Jl. Kalipasir No. 9,
Jakarta Pusat
35. RS Jiwa Hurip Waluya C Social Organization Jl. Karang Tineung
No. 1A, Bandung
36. RS Jiwa Budi Asih - Social Organization Jl. Urip Sumoharjo 91,
Magelang
37. RS Jiwa Dharma Kusuma - Social Organization Jl. Ahmad Yani No. 417,
Magelang
38. RS Jiwa Tathya Puri - Social Organization Jl. Kapten Mulyadi 174,
Surakarta
39. RS Jiwa dan Syaraf Puri
Waluyo
- Social Organization Jl. Slamet Riyadi,
Surakarta
40. RS Jiwa Puri Asih - Social organization Jl. Sompok No. 18,
Semarang
41. RS Jiwa Puri Nirmala - Social Organization Jl. Jayaningprangan
No. 13, Yogyakarta
42. RS Jiwa Aditama - Social Organization Jl. Raya Bunder, Gresik
43. RS Jiwa Bina Atma - Social Organization Jl. Cokroaminoto 256
KM 5, Denpasar
44. RS Jiwa Makassar A Makassar Provincial
Admionistration
Jl. L. Pasewang No. 34,
Makassar
45. RS Jiwa Abepura C Irian Jaya Provincial
Administration
Jl. Kesehatan II Abepura,
Jayapura
Source : Ministry of Health, RI, March2012

143
4. HIV/AIDS Referral Hospitals.
NO. PROVINCE HOSPITAL
1 2 3
1. Aceh 1. RSU Dr. Zainoel Abidin
Banda Aceh
2. RSU Langsa
East Aceh
3. RSU Cut Meutia
North Aceh
4. RSU Cut Nyak Dhien
West Aceh
5. RSU Tamiang
Aceh Tamiang
6. RS Kodam I
Banda Aceh
7. RS Bhayangkara NAD
Banda Aceh
8. RSU Sigli
Pidie
9. RSUD Dr. Fauziah
Bireun
10. RSUD Datu Beru
Central Aceh
2. North Sumatera 1. RSU H. Adam Malik
Medan
2. RSU Dr. Pirngadi
Medan
3. RS Bhayangkara Tk. II Sumut
Medan
4. RS Kesdam II Bukit Barisan
Medan
5. RS Haji Us Syifa Medan
Medan
6. RS HKBP Balige
Balige
7. RSU Lubuk Pakam
Deli Serdang
8. RS Kabanjahe
Karo
9. RSU Pematang Siantar
Pematang Siantar

144
1 2 3
10. RSU Dr. H. Kumpulan Pane
Tebing Tinggi
11. RSU Sultan Sulaiman
Serdang Bedagai
12. RSU Dr. Dioelham
Binjai
13. RSUD Kota Rantau Prapat
Labuhan Batu
14. RSUD Adrianus Sinaga
Samosir
15. RSUD Dr. Ferdinand L. Tobing
Sibolga
16. RSUD Padang Sidempuan
Padang Sidempuan
17. RSUD Tarutung
North Tapanuli
18. RSUD H. Abdul Manan Simatupang
Asahan
3. West Sumatera 1. RSU Dr. M. Djamil
Padang
2. RSU Dr. Achmad Mochtar
Bukittinggi
3. RSUD Pariaman
Padang Pariaman
4. Riau 1. RSU Pekanbaru
Pekanbaru
2. RS Jiwa Pusat Pekanbaru/RSJ Tampan
Pekanbaru
3. RSU Dumai
Dumai
4. RSU Puri Husada
Indragiri Hilir
5. Riau Islands 1. RS Budi Kemuliaan
Batam
2. RS Otorita Batam
Batam
3. RS Awal Bros
Batam
4. RSU Kabupaten Karimun
Karimun
5. RSU Tanjung Pinang
Tanjung Pinang
6. RSAL Dr. Midiyanto S.
Tanjung Pinang
7. RSUD Batam
Batam
8. RSUD Natuna
Natuna

145
1 2 3
6. South Sumatera 1. RSU Dr. M. Hoesin Palembang
Palembang
2. RS RK Charitas
Palembang
3. RSJ Palembang
Palembang
4. RSU Kota Palembang
Palembang
5. RSU Prabumulih
Muara Enim
6. RSUD Dr. Ibnu Sutowo Baturaja
Ogan Komering Ulu
7. RS Dr. Ernaldi Bahar
Palembang
8. RS Dr. Sobirin
Musi Rawas
9. RS Myria
Palembang
10. RSUD Banyuasin
Banyuasin
11. RSU Kayu Agung
Kayu Agung
7. Bengkulu 1. RSU Dr. M. Yunus
Bengkulu
2. RSJ & KO Bengkulu
Bengkulu
3. RSUD Argamakmur
Argamakmur
8. Jambi 1. RSU Raden Mattaher
Jambi
2. RSU K.H. Daud Arif Kualatungkal
Tanjung Jabung Barat
9. Lampung 1. RSU Dr. H. Abdoel Moeloek Tanjung Karang
Bandar Lampung
2. RS Ahmad Yani
Metro
3. RS H.M. Ryacudu
Lampung Utara
4. RS Pringsewu
Lampung Selatan
5. BL RSUD Kalianda
Lampung Selatan
6. RSU Demang Sepulau Raya Lampung
Lampung Tengah
7. RSUD Menggala
Tulang Bawang

146
1 2 3
10. Bangka Belitung 1. RSU Sungai Liat
Bangka
2. RSU Pangkal Pinang
Pangkal Pinang
3. RSU Tanjung Pandan
Belitung
11. DKI Jakarta 1. RSUPN Dr. Cipto Mangunkusumo
Central Jakarta
2. RSAL Dr. Mintoharjo
Central Jakarta
3. RSPAD Gatot Soebroto
Central Jakarta
4. RS Kramat 128
Central Jakarta
5. RS St. Carolus
Central Jakarta
6. RSPI Dr. Sulianti Saroso
North Jakarta
7. RSU Koja
North Jakarta
8. RSU Persahabatan
East Jakarta
9. RSJ Duren Sawit
East Jakarta
10. RS Kepolisian Pusat Dr. Soekanto
East akarta
11. RSU Pasar Rebo
East Jakarta
12. RS Pusat TNI AU Dr. E. Antariksa
East Jakarta
13. RS Kanker Dharmais
West Jakarta
14. RSAB Harapan Kita
West Jakarta
15. RSUD Cengkareng
West Jakarta
16. RSU Tarakan Jakarta
West Jakarta
17. RSU Fatmawati
South Jakarta
18. RS Ketergantungan Obat (Drug Dependence
Hosspital)
South Jakarta
19. RS FK UKI Medical Faculty Hospital, Christian
Univ. Indonesia)
South Jakarta
20. RS Jakarta
South Jakarta
21. RSAL Marinir Cilandak
South Jakarta

147
1 2 3
12. West Java 1. RSUP Hasan Sadikin
Bandung
2. RS St. Barromeus
Bandung
3. RSU Cimahi
Bandung
4. RS Ujung Berung
Bandung
5. RS Bungsu
Bandung
6. RS Paru Dr. H. Rotinsulu
Bandung
7. RS Imanuel
Bandung
8. RS Kebon Jati
Bandung
9. RS TNI AU Salamun
Bandung
10. RSJ Dr. H. Marzoeki Mahdi
Bogor
11. RSUD Ciawi
Bogor
12. RSU PMI Bogor
Bogor
13. RSU Bekasi
Bekasi
14. RSU Ananda
Bekasi
15. RS Bhayangkara
Sukabumi
16. RSU R. Sjamsudin
Sukabumi
17. RSU Ciamis
Ciamis
18. RSU Cianjur
Cianjur
19. RSU Karawang
Karawang
20. RSU Waled
Cirebon
21. RSU Gunung Jati
Cirebon
22. RSU Indramayu
Indramayu
23. RSU Kuningan
Kuningan
24. RSU Bayu Asih
Purwakarta

148
1 2 3
25. RSU Sumedang
Sumedang
26. RSU Tasikmalaya
Tasikmalaya
27. RSU Subang
Subang
28. RSU Tugu Ibu
Depok
29. RSUD Al Islam
Bandung
30. RSUD Soreang
Bandung
31. RSJ Bandung
Bandung
32. RSUD Cibitung
Bekasi
33. RSUD Pelabuhan Ratu
Sukabumi
34. RSUD Arjawinangun
Cirebon
35. RSU Bhayangkara Losarang
Indramayu
36. RSUD Kota Banjar
Banjar
37. RSUD Kota Depok
Depok
38. RSUD Majalengka
Majalengka
39. RSUD Garut
Garut
40. RSU Tangerang
Tangerang
41. RSU Serang
Serang
42. RSU Kota Cilegon
Serang
43. RS Usada Insani
Tangerang
44. RS Al Qadr
Tangerang
13. Central Java 1. RS Dr. Kariadi
Semarang
2. RS St. Elisabeth
Semarang
3. RS Tugurejo
Semarang
4. RSU Panti Wilasa Citarum
Semarang

149
1 2 3
5. RSU Ambarawa
Semarang
6. RSU Ungaran
Semarang
7. RSUD Kota Semarang
Semarang
8. RSU Dr. Moewardi
Semarang
9. RS Dr. Oen
Semarang
10. RSU Prof. Dr. M. Soekarjo
Purwokerto
11. RSU R.A. Kartini
Jepara
12. RSU Cilacap
Cilacap
13. RSU Banyumas
Banyumas
14. RSU Kardinah
Tegal
15. RSU Salatiga
Salatiga
16. RS Dr. Soewondo
Kendal
17. RS Suraji Tirtonegoro
Klaten
18. RSU Sragen
Sragen
19. RSU Dr. H.M. Suleno
Slawi
20. RSU Batang
Batang
21. RSU Pekalongan/Kraton
Pekalongan
22. RSU Blora
Blora
23. RSU Purworejo
Purworejo
24. RSU Wonosobo
Wonosobo
25. RSU Boyolali
Boyolali
26. RSU Tegal
Tegal
27. RS Paru Ario Wirawan
Salatiga
28. RSUD Temanggung
Temanggung

150
1 2 3
14. DI Yogyakarta 1. RSU Dr. Sardjito
Yogyakarta
2. RSU Bethesda
Yogyakarta
3. RSU Sleman
Sleman
4. RSU Yogyakarta
Yogyakarta
5. RSU Panti Rapih
Yogyakarta
6. RS Muhammadiyah
Yogyakarta
7. RSJ Grahasia
Yogyakarta
15. East Java 1. RSUD Dr. Soetomo
Surabaya
2. RS Bhayangkara Tk II. Jatim
Surabaya
3. RSAL Dr. Ramelan
Surabaya
4. RS Dr. M. Soewandhie
Surabaya
5. RS Karang Tembok
Surabaya
6. RSJ Menur
Surabaya
7. RSU Tambak Rejo
Surabaya
8. RSUP Dr. Syaiful Anwar
Malang
9. RSU Pare
Kediri
10. RSU Kepanjen
Malang
11. RSU Dr. Soebandi
Jember
12. RSU Blambangan
Banyuwangi
13. RSU Sidoarjo
Sidoarjo
14. RSU Panti Waluyo
Madiun
15. RSUD Ibnu Sina
Gresik
16. RS Islam Malang UNISMA
Malang
17. RSU Nganjuk
Nganjuk

151
1 2 3
18. RSU Sampang
Sampang
19. RSU Gambiran
Kediri
20. RSU Dr. S. Djatikoesoemo
Bojonegoro
21. RSU Dr. Iskak
Tulungagung
22. RS Dr. Soedono
Madiun
23. RS Wahidin Sudirohusodo
Mojokerto
24. RSU Jombang
Jombang
25. RSUD Dr. Soegiri
Lamongan
26. RSUD Dr. H.M. Anwar
Sumenep
27. RSU Haji
Surabaya
28. RSUD Waluyo Jati Kraksan
Probolinggo
29. RSUD H. Koesnadi
Bondowoso
30. RSUD Dr. Hariono S.
Ponorogo
31. RSUD Dr. Sayidiman
Magetan
32. RS Tingkat II Dr. Soepraone
Malang
33. RS Tingkat III Baladika Husada
Jember
34. RSAL Marinir Gunungsari
Surabaya
16. Bali 1. RSU Sanglah
Denpasar
2. RSU Negara
Jembrana
3. RSU Tabanan
Tabanan
4. RSU Sanjiwani
Gianyar
5. RSU Klungkung
Klungkung
6. RS Tingkat III Udayana
Wangaya
7. RSU Badung
Badung

152
1 2 3
8. RS Tingkat III Udayana
Denpasar
9. RSUD Buleleng
Buleleng
10. RSUD Bangli
Bangli
11. RSUD Karangasem
Karangasem
16. West Kalimantan 1. RSU Dr. Soedarso
Pontianak
2. RSU St. Antonius
Pontianak
3. RSU Dr. Abdul Azis
Singkawang
4. RSU Dr. Rubini
Mempawah
5. RSJ Pontianak
Pontianak
6. RSUD Agusdjam
Ketapang
7. RSU Sanggau
Sanggau
8. RSU Pemangkat
Sambas
17. East Kalimantan 1. RSU H.A. Wahab Sjahranie
Samarinda
2. RSU Dr. Kanudjoso Djatiwibowo
Balikpapan
3. RS Dirgahayu
Samarinda
4. RS TNI Dr. R. Hardjanto
Balikpapan
5. RSU Tarakan
Tarakan
6. RSUD Malianau
Malianau
7. RSJ Mataram
Mataram
18. Central Kalimantan 1. RSU Dr. Doris Sylvanus
Palangkaraya
19. South Kalimantan 1. RSU Ulin Banjarmasin
Banjarmasin
2. RS Ansari Saleh
Banjarmasin
3. RSU Kota Baru
Kota Baru
4. RSU Pembalah Batung
Hulu Sungai Utara

153
1 2 3
20. West Nusa Tenggara 1. RSU Mataram
Mataram
2. RSU Praya
Lombok Tengah
3. RSU Dompu
Dompu
4. RSU Sumbawa Besar
Sumbawa
5. RSJ Mataram
Mataram
6. RSUD Bima
Bima
7. RSUD Dr. R. Soejono
Lombok Timur
21. East Nusa Tenggara 1. RSU Prof. Dr. W.Z. Johanes
Kupang
2. RSU Umbu Raya Meha
Sumba Timur
3. RSU Atambua
Belu
4. RS Dr. T.C. Hillers
Sikka
5. RSUD Ende
Ende
6. RSU Ruteng
Manggarai
7. RSU Larantuka
Flores Timur
8. RS REM 161 Wirasakti
Kupang
22. North Sulawesi 1. RSU Manado
Manado
2. RS Prof. Dr. V.L. Ratumbuysang
Manado
3. RS Bethesda Tomohon
Tomohon
4. RSU TNI Teling
Manado
5. RSU Bitung
Bitung
6. RSAL Wahyu Slamet
Bitung
23. West Sulawesi 1. RSU Polewali
Polmas

154
1 2 3
24. Central Sulawesi 1. RSU Undata Palu
Palu
2. RSJ Madani
Palu
3. RS Bala Keselamatan
Palu
4. RSU Mokopido Toli-toli
Toli-toli
5. RSUD Poso
Poso
6. RSUD Ampana
Tojo Una-Una
7. RSUD Kolonodale
Morowali
8. RSUD Luwuk
Banggai
25. South Sulawesi 1. RS Pelamonia
Makassar
2. RSU Dr. Wahidin Sudirohusodo
Makassar
3. RS Kepolisian Bhayangkara
Makassar
4. RS Jiwa Makassar
Makassar
5. RSU Andi Makassau
Pare-pare
6. RSU Bulukumba
Bulukumba
7. RSU Sawerigading
Palopo
8. RSAL Jala Amari
Makassar
9. RS Pinrang
Pinrang
26. S.E. Sulawesi 1. RSU Prof. Kendari
Kendari
2. RSJ Kendari
Kendari
3. RSU Baubau
Buton
4. RSU Kolaka
Kolaka
27. Gorontalo 1. RSU Prof. Dr. H. Aloei Saboe
Gorontalo
2. RSU Dr. M.M. Dunda
Gorontalo
28. Maluku 1. RSU Dr. M. Haulussy
Ambon
2. RS Al Fatah
Ambon
3. RSU Tual
Tual

155
1 2 3
4. RSJ Ambon
Ambon
5. RSUD Karel Sadsuitubun
Maluku Tenggara
6. RSUD Cenderawasih
Kepulauan Aru
7. RSU Masohi
Maluku Tengah
29. North Maluku 1. RSU Ternate
Ternate
2. RSU Boesoeri
Ternate
30. West Papua 1. RSU Manokwari
Manokwari
2. RSUD Selebe Solu
Sorong
3. RSU Fak-fak
Fak-fak
4. RSU Sorong
Sorong
31. Papua 1. RSU Nabire
Nabire
2. RS Mitra Masyarakat Timika
Mimika
3. RSU Biak
Biak
4. RSU Abepura
Abepura
5. RSAD Marten Indey
Jayapura
6. RSU Jayapura
Jayapura
7. RSU Merauke
Merauke
8. RS Bhayangkara Tk. IV Papua
Jayapura
9. RS Dian Harapan
Jayapura
10. RSU Timika
Mimika
11. RSU Wamena
Jayawijaya
12. RSU Serui
Yapen Waropen
13. RSAL Jayapura
Jayapura
14. RSAL Paniai
Paniai
Source : Ministry of Health, RI, March2012
Note : RSU : General Hospital RSPAD : Army Hospital
RSUD : Regional General Hospital RSAL : Navy Hospital
RSJ : Mental Hospital

156
5. List of Institutions for Receiving Compulsory Reporting of Drug Abusers
(IPWL), 2011.
NO. PROVINCE AGENCY/OFFICE JML ADDRESS
1 2 3 4 5
1. Aceh RSJ Prov. Aceh 7 Jl. Syarief Thayeb Banda Aceh
RSUD Cut Nyak Dien Jl. Samudra Kp. Jawa lama
Lhokseumawe Aceh Utara
RSUD Jantho Jl. Transmigrasi I Kota Jantho
PKM Kuta Baru Jl. Blanb Bintang Kama KM
10,5 Peukan Ateuk
PKM Johan Pahlawan I Jl. Tgk Dirundeng Meulaboh
PKM Kota Malaka Jl. B. Aceh - Medan KM 19,5
Samahani
PKM Langsa Barat Jl. Prof. Masjid Ibrahim Ds.
Birem Puntung
2. Bali RSUP Sanglah 7 Jl. Diponegoro Denpasar
BPKJ Prov. Bali /
RSJ Prov. Bali
Jl. Kusuma Yudha 29 Bangli
PKM Kuta I Jl. Raya Kuta No. 117
PKM Tabanan III Ds. Dajan, Peken
PKM Abiansemal I Jl. Raya Biah Kiuh
PKM Ubud I Jl. Dewi Sita
PKM Ubud II Ds. Banjar Kuluh Sayan
3. Bangka Belitung RSJ Sungai Liat 8
RSUD Depati Hamzah
RSUD Sungailiat
RSUD Sejiran setason
RSUD Bangka tengah
RSUD Bangka selatan
RSUD tanjung pandan
RSUD Belitung timur
4. Banten RSUD Tangerang 6
RSUD Serang
PKM Cibodasari Banten Jl. Palem Raya No. 5 Kec.
Cibodas Banten
PKM Jalan Emas Jl. Emas Raya No. 9A Perumnas
III, Kec. Kelapa Dua
PKM Cipondoh Jl. KH Hasyim Ashari
PKM Ciputat Jl. Ki Hajar Dewantara No 7
5. Bengkulu RSJKO Bengkulu 1

157
1 2 3 4 5
6. DI Yogyakarta RSUP Dr. Sardjito 6
RS Ghrasia
PKM Umbul Harjo Jl. Veteran No. 43 Umbul Harjo
PKM Gedong Tengen Jl. Pringgokusuman No. 30
PKM Banguntapan II Krobokan Ds. Tamana, Kec.
Banguntapan
RSUD Kota Yogyakarta
7. DKI Jakarta RSKO Jakarta 17
RSJ Soeharto Heerdjan
RSUP Fatmawati
RSUD Duren Sawit
PKM Tanjung Priok
PKM Gambir
PKM Tebet
PKM Jatinegara
PKM Tambora
PKM Koja
PKM Cengkareng
PKM Kemayoran
PKM Senen
PKM Kramat Jati
PKM Grogol Petamburan
PKM Johar Baru
Poliklinik BNN
8. Gorontalo RSUD Prof. dr. H. Aloe
Saboe
1
9. Jambi RSJD Prov. Jambi 5
RSUD Rd. Mattaher Prov.
Jambi
RSUD H. Hanafie Kab.
Bungo
RSUD KH Daud Arief
PKM Tanjung Pinang
Kota Jambi
10. West Java RSUP Hasan Sadikin 10
RSUD Tasikmalaya
RSUD Syamsudin
Sukabumi
RSJD Prov. Jawa Barat
RS Marzoeki Mahdi Bogor
RSUD Kota Bekasi
RSUD Gn. Jati Cirebon
PKM Sukmajaya Depok
PKM Bogor Timur
PKM Salam Kota
Bandung

158
1 2 3 4 5
11. Central Java RSUP dr. Kariadi 14
RSUD dr. Muwardi Solo
RSUD dr. Margono
Purwokerto
RSJ Soejarwadi Klaten
RSJD Amino
Gondohusodo Semarang
RS RA Kartini Jepara
RSJ Soeroyo Magelang
PKM Manahan Solo
PKM Poncol Semarang
PKM Sidorejo Salatiga
PKM Cilacap Selatan
RSJD Surakarta
RSUD Banyumas
RSUD Kraton Kab.
Pekalongan
12. East Java RSU dr. Soetomo 18
RSJ Menur
RSUD dr. Syaiful Anwar
Malang
RSUD dr. Soedono
Madiun
RSJ Radjiman
Wedyodiningrat Lawang
RSUD Soebandi Jember
PKM Manukan Kulon
PKM Jagir
PKM Kendal Sari Malang
PKM Gondanglegi Malang
RSUD Haji Surabaya
RS. Bhakti Dharma
Husada Surabaya
RSUD Gambiran Kediri
RSUD Blambangan
RSUD Sidoarjo
RSUD Nganjuk
RSUD Ngawi
RSUD dr. Moh. Saleh
Kota Probolinggo
13. West Kalimantan RSUD Soedarso Pontianak 3
RSJ Alianyang
RSJ Singkawang

159
1 2 3 4 5
14. South Kalimantan RSJ Sambang Lihum 2 Jln Gubernur Syarkawi Km 3,9
Gambut Kabupaten Banj,
Banjarmasin, Kalimantan
Selatan
PKM Pekauman Jl. KS Tubun No. 1 Banjarmasin
Kec. Banjarmasin Selatan
15. Central Kalimantan BPKJ Kalawa Atei 1
16. East Kalimantan RSKD Atma Husada
Mahakam
7
RSUD AW Syahanie
Samarinda
RSUD dr. Kanujoso
Djatiwibowo
UNITRA Butterfly
RSU Tarakan
RS Bontang
RS Parikesit Tenggarong
17. Riau Islands RSUD Kota Batam /
RSUD Embung Fatimah
1
18. Lampung RSJ Lampung 7
RSU Abdoel Moeloek
PKM Kedaton
PKM Sukaraja
PKM Rajabasa Indah
PKM Metro
PKM Kotabumi II
19. Maluku RSKD Promal /RSKD
PROV MALUKU
1
20. North Maluku RSUD dr. H. Chasan
Boesoirie Ternate
1
21. West Nusa
Tenggara
RSJ Prov. NTB 1
22. East Nusa Tenggara RS Prof. Yohanes Kupang 1
23. Papua RSJ Abepura 1
24. West Papua RSUD Manokwari 1
25. Riau RSU Petala Bumi 3
RSJ Tampan
RSU Otorita Batam
26. West Sulawesi RSUD Prof. Sulawesi
Barat
1
27. South Sulawesi RSK Dadi Makasar 6
RSUD dr. Wahidin
RSUD Andi Makassau
Pare-pare
PKM Kasikasi
PKM Jumpandang Baru
PKM Jongaya

160
1 2 3 4 5
28. Central Sulawesi RSJ Palu (RSJ Madani) 1
29. S.E.Sulawesi RSJ dr. Suprapto Hardjo
Husodo
1
30. North Sulawesi RSUP Manado 2
RSK Ratumbuysang
31. West Sumatera RSJ HB Saanin Padang 3
RS M. Jamil Padang
PKM Kota Bukittinggi
32. South Sumatera PKM Kutaraya 3
RS dr. Ernaldi Bahar
PKM Prabumulih Timur
33. North Sumatera RSUP H. Adam Malik 5 Jl. Bunga Lau No. 17 Kec.
Medan Tuntungan
PKM Tanjung Morawa
RSJ Medan Jl. Tali Air No. 21 P. Bulan
Medan
RSU dr. Pirngadi Medan Jl. Prof. H.M Yamin SH No. 47
Medan
RS Herna Medan Jl. Mojopahit No. 118 A Medan
T O T A L 152

161
CHAPTER V
LIST OF SPECIAL NARCOTICS CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS/PRISONS
IN INDONESIA (LAPASSUSTIK)
There are 14 special narcotics prisons:
NO. PRISON ADDRESS
1 2 3
1. Ist Class Prison, Palembang
Jl. Inspektur Marzuki Km. 4,5 Pakjo, Palembang
Telp. (0711) 7793616
2.
IIA Class Prison Sungguminasa
Di Bolangi
Jl. Lembaga Desa Tambuseng Kec. Pattalasang
Kab. Gowa – Sulsel Telp. (0411) 868547
3. Ist Class Prison, Medan
Jl. Pemasyarakatan Tanjung Gusta Medan – Sumut
Telp. (061) 452195, 8452195
4. IIA Class Prison, Denpasar
Jl. Tangkuban Perahu, Kerobokan Denpasar – Bali
Telp. (0631) 730193
5. IInd Class Prison, Batam
Jl. Jend. Sudirman No. 3 Sei Baloi – Batam
Telp. (0778) 457734
6.
Lapas Narkotika Klas IIA
Cipinang
Jl. Raya Bekasi Timur No. 170ª Cipinang – Jaktim
Telp. (021) 85909891, 85910101
7.
IIA Class Narcotics Prison,
Soekarno Hatta
Jl. Soekarno Hatta 187 Bandung – Jabar
Telp. (022) 5202739
8.
Cirebon
Jl. Wijaya Kusuma Desa Gintung Tengah Ciwaringin
Cirebon – Jabar Telp. (0231) 204247
9.
IIA Class Narcotics Prison, Besi
Nusakambangan
Telp. (0282) 4266473
Jl. Nusakambangan – Jawa Tengah
10.
Madiun
Jl. Yos Sudarso Madiun – Jatim
Telp. (0351) 462161
11.
Lapas Narkotika Klas IIA
Pamekasan
Jl. Pembina No. 1 Pamekasan – Jatim
Telp. (0324) 322245
12.
Bandar Lampung
Jl. Ryacudu Way Hui Bandar Lampung
Telp. (0721) 479198
13.
IIA Class Narcotics Prison
Tanjung
Jl. Jaksa Agung Soeprapto No. 74 Kab. Tabalong –
Kalsel Telp. (0526) 2021011 atau
Jl. Ahmad Yani Km 10 Maburai – Tanjung
14.
Yogyakarta
Jl. Kaliurang Km 17 Pokem Sleman
Yogyakarta

162

163
CHAPTER VI
LIST OF REGULATIONS ISSUED BY HEAD OF BNN AND JOINT
REGULATIONS IN 2011, AND IMPLEMENTED MOUs, 2007 – 2011
1. Head of BNN Regulations and Joint Regulations Issued in 2011.
NO. TITLE
NO. OF
REGULATI-
ON
DATE OF ISSUE REMARKS
1 2 3 4 5
1. Head of BNN Regulation on
Technical Guidelines in
Drafting National Narcotics
Board Cooperations
Number 1,
Year 2011
4 April 2011 Republic of
Indonesia State
Notification No.
190 of the year
2011
2. Head of BNN Regulation on the
Handling of Suspects/
Defendants of Drug Abuse,
Victims of Drug Abuse and
Addicts.
No 2
Year 2011
18 May 2011 R.I. State
Notification No
578, year 2012
Techniques of Controlled
Delivery
No 3
Year 2011
25 June 2011 Not registered in
the State
Notification, for
technical and
classified reasons
Techniques of Undercover Buy
No 4
Year 2011
7 July 2011 Not registered in
the State
Notification for
very technical and
classified reasons
Techniques of Investigation in
Narcotic and Narcotic
Precursors Crimes.
No 5
Year 2011
25 July 2011 Not registered in
the State
Notification for
the very technical
and classified
reasons
BNN Employees
No 6
Year 2011
28 February 2011 State Notification
No. 251 of 2012
Food Allowance for Civil
Servants within the National
Narcotics Board
No10
Year 2011
28 October 2011 RI State
Notification No
669 of 2011

164
1 2 3 4 5
Amendment of Head of BNN
Regulation No 5 of the year
2010 on the Technical
Guidelines for Services of
Laboratory Drug Testing at
National Narcotics Board
No 11
Year 2011
28 October 2011 RI State
Notification No
670, Year 2011
Amendment of Technical
Guidelines for the Management
of Supplies within the National
Narcotics Board
No 13
Year 2011
28 December 2011 RI State
Notification No
925, Year 2011
Community Component’s
Narcotic Rehabilitation
No14
Year 2011
28 February 2011 RI State
Notification No
252, Year 2012
System of Official Documents
within the National Narcotics
Board
No 15
year 2011
Notification No
253, Year 2012
12. Head of BNN Regulationon
Technology-based Monitoring
and Evaluation within the
National Narcotics Board
No 16
year 2011
Notification No
254, Year 2012
13. Minister of Justice & Human
Rights and Head of National
Narcotics Board Joint
Regulation on the Guidelines
for Prevention and Eradication
of Drug Abuse and Illicit Drug
Trafficking within Prisons and
State Detention Houses
Number :
M.HH-
09.HM.03.02
year 2011
Number:
12/PER-BNN/
XII/2011
Notification No
781, Year 2011
14. Mutual Agreement beween
Governor of Bali and Head of
National Narcotics Board on the
Acceleration and Establishment
of National Narcotics Boards in
the Region
Number :
075/22/
KB/B.PE/M/IX/
2011, and
SKB/172/XII/
2011/BNN
Norification No
781, Year 2011
15. Joint Agreement between
Governor of Bali and Head of
National Narcotics Board on the
Acceleration of Establishing
National Narcotics Boards in
the Region
Number :
075/20/PKS/
B.PE/M/IX/
2011 dan
SKB/173/XII/
2011/BNN
Notification No
781, Year 2011

165
2. Implemented MoUs by BNN, 2007 – 2011.
MoUs implemented with overseas and domestic parties:
a. Overseas.
NO. TITLE PARTICULARS DATE
1 2 3 4
1. MoU Between the National
Narcotics Board (BNN) of the
Republic of Indonesia and
Korea – ASEAN
Memorandum of
Understanding between the
Supreme Prosecutors Office of
the Republic of Korea and the
Anti Narcotics Authorities of
the Member Countries of the
Association of Southeast Asian
Nations (ASEAN) on
Establishing the Asia-Pacific
Information and Coordination
Centre for the Prevention and
Combating Drug Crimes
4 October 2010
Narcotics Board (BNN)of the
Republic of Indonesia and the
Australian Federal Police
Cooperation in Combating
Illicit Trafficking in Narcotic
Drugs, Psychotropic
Substances and their
Precursors
17 March 2011
Narcotics Board (BNN)and
the National Police of Timor
Leste
Drugs, Psychotropic
Substances and its Precursors
27 March2011
4. MoU between the National
Narcotics Board of the
Republic of Indonesia and the
Office of the Attorney
General of the Republic of the
United Mexican States
Drugs, Psychotropic
Substances and Its Chemical
Precursors
3 November 2011
b. Domestic.
NO. TITLE PARTICULARS DATE
1 2 3 4
Narcotics Board (BNN) and
PT. Pertamina (Ltd)
The Role of PT. Pertamina
(Persero) in Dealing with Drug
Abuse and Illicit Drug
Trafficking
8 January 2007
2. MoU Between National
21 Cineplex
Support and Cooperation of 21
Cineplex in the Campaigns
against Drug Abuse and Illicit
Drug Trafficking
26 March 2007

166
1 2 3 4
3. MoU National Narcotics
Board (BNN) and Metro TV
Socialization on Prevention and
Eradication of Drug Abuse and
Illicit Trafficking (P4GN)
through the Program ”Save Our
Nation Against Drugs” managed
by Metro TV with PT. Prisma
3 May 2007
4. MoU between National
Directorate General of Air
Transportation
The Role of Air Transportation
in the Fight against Drug Abuse
and Illicit Trafficking
29 May 2007
PT. Telekomunikasi Selular
(Telkomsel)
Support and Cooperation of PT.
Telekomunikasi Selular
(Telkomsel) in the Campaigns
Against Drug Abuse and Illicit
Drug Trafficking
30 May 2007
Narcotics Board (BNN)and
Center for Reporting and
Analysis of Financial
Transactions (PPATK)
Law Enforcement Cooperation in
the Eradication of Money
Laundering Related to Cases of
Narcotics and Psychotropic
Substances
13 June 2007
PT. PLN (Ltd) (State
Electricity Company) Bali
Distribution
The Role of PT. PLN (Persero)
Distribusi Bali in the Fight
Against Drug Abuse and Illicit
Drug Trafficking
27 October 2007
Jawa Pos (East Java
Newspaper)
The Role of Jawa Pos in the
Socialization and Coverage of
Programs related to the
Prevention and Eradication of
Drug Abuse and Illicit
Traficking in Narcotics,
Psychotropic Substances and
other Addictive Substances
10 November 2007
Department of National
Education, RI
Prevention of the Drug Danger
through School Health Activities
(UKS) and Student Activities
Unit (UKM)
14 April 2008
the State Coding Institution
(Lemsaneg)
The Implementation of National
Narcotics Board Coding System
15 April 2008
Solidarity of the Wives of
Indonesia Unified Cabinet
(SIKIB)
Implementation of Programs in
the Prevention and Eradication
of Drug Abuse and Illicit
Trafficking in Narcotics,
Other Addictive Substances
11 May 2008

167
1 2 3 4
Association of Municipal
Administration all over
Indonesia (APEKSI)
Optimize the Government Role
in the Prevention andEradication
of Drug Abuse and Illicit Drug
Trafficking (P4GN) particularly
Empowerment of City/Municipal
Narcotics Boards
29 May 2008
Chamber of Indonesia
Commerce and Industry
(Kadin)
Socialization on the Danger of
Drug Abuse and Illicit Drug
Trafficking as a Follow-up of the
“Anti Drugs Campaign Goes to
School and Campus” launched
by BNN
17 June 2008
15. MoU Between BNN and
Private Media
Mass Media-based Socialization
and Information on the Drug
danger and Illicit Drug
Trafficking
13 March 2008
16. MoU Between BNN and
Indonesia Journalists
Association
Mass Media-based Socialization
and Information on the Drug
Danger and Illicit Drug
Trafficking
24 March 2008
17. MoU between BNN and
University of Malikussaleh
Cooperation in Alternative
Development andCommunity
Servicein the Prevention and
Illicit Drug Trafficking (P4GN)
23 December 2009
Muhammadiyah University
Development and Community
Services in the Prevention and
23 December 2009
Syiah Kuala University
23 December 2009
20. MoU b etween BNN and
Teuku Umar University
23 December 2009
IAIN Ar – Raniry
Services in te Prevention and
23 December 2009
Directorate General of
Correctional Institutions,
Ministry of Justice and
Human Rights.
Prevention and Eradication of
Drug Abuse and Illicit
Trafficking in Narcotics,
Other Addictive Substances at
the Unit of Correctional
Technical Implementation
17 January 2010

168
1 2 3 4
Pelita Harapan University
Socialization and Information in
the Prevention of Narcotics,
Other Addictive Substances.
18 January 2010
Public Prosecutor Office,
Republic of Indonesia
Regulating the Status of
Narcotic and Narcotic Precursors
Seizures
19 January 2010
Attorney General Office,
Rep. of Indonesisa
Settling of Cases in Narcotic and
Narcotic Precursors Crimes
19 January 2010
Immigration, Ministry of
Justice & Human Rights
Prevention and suspension of
Persons leaving the country who
are involvd in Narcotic Abuse
and Trafficking, including other
precursors
19 January 2010
Bank of Indonesia
Exchange of Information and
Consultative Assistance related
to P4GN and Narcotic Precursors
19 January 2010
National Police and
Customs & Excise, Ministry
of Finance
Cooperation and Coordination in
Handling Narcotic and Narcotic
Precursors Crimes
20 January 2010
29. MoU between BNN) and
Sahid University
Socialization on the Danger of
Drug Abuse
16 February 2010
Indonesian Women
Conggress (KOWANI)
The Role of KOWANI in the
Program of Prevention and
1 April 2010
Center of Institutional
Research, University of
Indonesia
The Role of the Research Center
in the Institutional Development
of University of Indonesia in the
Prevention Program and
1 April 2010
Ministry for the
Development of
Underveloped Regions
(KPDT)
Cooperation in the Alternative
Development Program for the
Development of Underdeveloped
Regions in former areas of ganja
cultivation in Aceh Province
3 August 2010
Istitution for the Protection
of Witnesses and Victims
(LPSK)
Protection of Witnesses, Victims
and/or Reporting Persons related
to Drug Abuse and Illicit
Trafficking in Narcotics and
Narcotic Precursors
9 August 2010

169
1 2 3 4
34. MoU between BNN and PT
Telkomsel
Corporate Responsibility of
Telkomsel to Support P4GN in
the Training of Mobile Phone
Technicians for Re-Entry
Residents at Lido Therapy &
Rehabilitation Unit, and
Information, Communication and
Technology (ICT)
15 December 2010
35. MoU beween BNN and
Financial Investigation
Agency, Republic of
Indonesia (BPKRI)
Cooperation in Development and
Management of the Information
System for Access of BNN Data
for Examination of the
Management and Accountability
of State Finances
22 December 2010
PT. Indomarco Prismatama
Cooperation in the provision of +
330 M2 land near UPT Therapy
& Rehabilitation at Lido, for the
building of 90 M2 shopping
facilities
27 January 2011
36. MoU between BNN
Ministry of Communication
and Informatics
a. Provision and dissemination
of information and advocacy
on P4GN.
b. Socialization and
dissemination of information
on abuse of narcotics and
narcotic precursors.
c. Technical Consultation and
Certification for
improvement of
Telecommunication,
Information and
Communication (TIC)
d. Improve capacity of human
resources related to TIC,
monitoring and analysis of
narcotic transactions by mail,
telecommunication,
broadcast, information and
electronic transactions
2 February 2011
Solidarity of the Wives of
the Unified Indonesia
Cabinet (SIKIB)
Provision of materials related to
Communication, Information and
Education for P4GN campaigns
12 May 2011

170
1 2 3 4
Executors of
Telecommunication (11
telecommunication
companies)
Install and/or operate bugging
devices, and provide
telecommunication data for
P4GN
24 May 2011
Indonesia Teachers
Association (IGI)
a. Education and training for
teachers on P4GN .
b. Socialization and anti-drug
campaigns within the
education environment
c. Study and development of
the learning/teaching system
to support the P4GN program
d. Dissemination of information
to students by electronic and
non-electronic media
14 June 2011
AAMTI (Association of
Artists, Models and Talents)
a. Socialization of P4GN
among artists, models and
talents by electronic and non-
electronic media
b. Periodical urine tests among
artists as part of the P4GN
program
14 June 2011
Ministry of Religious
Affairs
a. Through religious activities
implement CIE
(communication, information
and education) in the
prevention and eradication of
drug abuse and illicit
trafficking in narcotics and
narcotic precursors
b. Development of integrated
CIE materials on P4GN and
improve human resources
capacity through trainings
c. Improve empowerment and
capacity of community
institutions
d. Socialization on reporting of
drug abuse victims,
eradication and illicit
trafficking in narcotics and
narcotic precursors to the
society
14 June 2011

171
1 2 3 4
National Coordinating Body
for Family Planning
(BKKBN)
a. Implementation and
development of CIE and
counseling for the prevention
of narcotics and narcotic
precursors abuse, pre-marital
sexual behavior among the
youth, and coping with
healthy reproduction
b. Improvement of human
resources capacity and social
institutions through trainings
c. Study and develop
information related to
narcotic and narcotic
precursors abuse, pre-marital
sexual behavior among the
youth, and in coping with
healthy reproduction
d. Guidance for drug addicts
and victims of narcotics and
narcotic precursors
e. Facilitate the community
with referral and reporting
services for victims of
precursors abuse, and referral
of drug-related diseases
14 June 2011
KPPA (Commission for the
Protection of Women and
Children)
a. Improve women and children
capacity and role in P4GN by
providing trainings
b. Advocacy, socialization of
CIE in prioritizing matters of
gender, women and child
protection related to P4GN
c. Facilitate the provision of
selected data related to the
abuse and illicit trafficking in
narcotics and narcotic
precursors
8 August 2011

172
1 2 3 4
Ministry of Culture and
Tourism
a. Provide information and
advocacy materials on P4GN.
b. Socialization and
dissemination of information
on P4GN for purposes of
culture and tourism
c. Facilitate community in
reporting victims and abuse
of narcotics and narcotic
precursors.
8 August 2011
PPATK
a. Exchange of information,
support in tracing overseas
financial transactions, and
formulation of legal products
b. Bugging, handling of
procursors crimes, including
money laundering
c. Research and socialization,
education and training,
development of information
technology system
14 October 2011
PT. Pertamina
a. P4GN through CSR PT.
Pertamina.
b. The CSR program consists of
providing fuel logistics
(solar) for transportation and
electricity to the Therapy &
Rehabilitation Center at
Sebaru and Tambling islands
in the Gulf of Jakarta
18 October 2011
STIK (Police Academy)
a. Trainings and research to
improve P4GN.
b. Provide services to society
regarding consultation,
information and reporting of
victims of narcotic and
narcotic precursors abuse.
c. Provide CIE materials for
P4GN community campaigns
25 October 2011

173
1 2 3 4
48. MoU between BNN
andPERCASI (Association
of Indonesian Chess
Players)
a. CIE among chess athletes all
over Indonesia
b. Development of potentials
and guidance for UPT T&R
residents through chess
trainings
c. Support in facilities and
infrastructure related to chess
trainings and practice
d. Organize national chess
matches among residents of
T & R Centers in Indonesia
25 October 2011
49. MoU between BNN
andDirectorate General of
Immigration (Ministry of
Justice & Human Rights)
and Directorate General of
Customs & Excise
(Ministry of Finance)
Online exchange of information
on passengers of transportation
in the passengers analysis system
20 December 2011
50. MoU between BNN andPT.
Indomarco Prismatama
a. CIE placed on packaged
products
b. Develop social vocational
skills in the therapy program
for residents, in shop
management and other
enterprises
c. Support facilities and
infrastructure related to
P4GN in community
environments
d. Socialization of the
cooperation program by
involving the community as
consumers in the donation
program through the
purchase of Indomaret
labeled products .
e. Set aside a part of the sales
proceeds for the purchase of
useful products to support the
rehabilitation program of
narcotic abusers
20 December 2011

174

175
CHAPTER VII
COOPERATION WITH WORLD ORGANIZATIONS
1. AMMTC ASEAN Ministerial
Meeting on
Transnational Crime
ASEAN Ministerial meeting on
Transnational Crimes
2. SOMTC Senior Officials Meeting
on Transnational Crime
ASEAN Meeting of High-Level Senior
Officials on Transnational Crimes
3. ASOD ASEAN Senior Officials
Meeting on Drug
Matters
Meeting of ASEAN Senior Officials for
discussions on the drug problem and efforts
to overcome
4. ACCORD ASEAN & China
Cooperative Operation
In Response To
Dangerous Drugs
Consists of 4 Task Forces
TF 1 : Civic Awareness
TF 2 : Demand Reduction
TF 3 : Law Enforcement
TF 4 : Alternative Development
5. HONLEA
ASIA -
PACIFIC
Heads Of National
Narcotic Law
Enforcement Agencies
Meeting of Narcotic Law Enforcement
Agencies in the Asia-Pacific Region,
organized by UNODC
6. UNODC United Nation Office on
Drugs & Crime
UN organization dealing with Drugs and
Crimes
7. INCB Internatonal Narcotics
Control Board
Located in Vienna, Austria for the control of
International Conventions
8. DAP Drugs Advisory
Programme
Colombo Plan’s Program for Advocacy of
Drug Abuse Prevention
9. ADEC Asia Pacific Drugs
Enforcement Conference
Asia-Pacific Conference organized by Japan
National Police Agency
10. CND Commision on Narcotic
Drugs
UN Commission located in Vienna, Austria
11. IASTP Indonesia Australia
Specialist Training
Program
Cooperation between Indonesia - Australia
on Training / Improvement of Human
Resources, conducted in Australia
12. INL International Narcotics
For Law Enforcement
Cooperation on Drug Matters with State
Departement, USA

176
13. AIDSOTF Anti Illegal Drug
Special Operation Task
Forceatia
Cooperation with National Police, Indonesia
in exchange of information on international
drug syndicates and give a presentation
on:“Clandestine Laboratoriums in The
Philippine 1996-2004”, and “Narcoterrorism
And Narcopolitics In The Philippine Setting”
14. IDEC International Drugs
Enforcement Conference
A global forum participated by more than 90
States
15. ADLOMICO Anti Drugs Liaison
Official Meeting for
International Cooperation
A regional coordination mechanism with + 25
State members

177
CHAPTER VIII
ADDRESS OF PROVINCE NATIONAL NARCOTICS BOARDS (BNNP)
NO. BNNP
HEAD OF BNN
DECISION
ADDRESS
1 2 3 4
1. Aceh Head of BNN
Decision No. :
KEP/52/IV/BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. Tgk. Daud Beureuh No. 145
Lampriet – Banda Aceh
Ph. (0651)34883
Fax. (0651) 34917
2. North Sumatera Head of BNN
Decision No. :
KEP/52/IV/BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. Megawati No. 14Kel. Pasar
Merah Timur Kec. Medan
Sumatera Utara
Ph. (061) 7334601
Fax. (061) 7334600
3. West Sumatera Head of BNN
Decision No. :
KEP/60/V/BNN/2011
Dated 12 May 2011
Jl. Beringin Raya No. 21
Lolong Padang – Sumatera Barat
Ph. (0751) 7053385
4. Riau Head of BNN
Decision No. :
KEP/52/IV/BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. Pepaya No. 65 Pekan Baru
Riau
Ph. (0761) 859821
Fax. (0761) 859822
5. Riau Islands Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Komp. Orchid Bisnis Center Blok
A1 No. 8 Batam Kepulauan Riau
Ph. (0778) 472146
Fax. (0778) 472146
6. South Sumatera Head of BNN
Decision No. :
KEP/52/IV/BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. Gubernur H.A. Bastari Komp.
ApiJakabaring – Palembang
Ph. (0711) 350786
Fax. (0711) 350786
7. Jambi Head of BNN
Decision No. :
KEP/52/IV/BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. H. Zainir Haviz No. 1 Kec.
Kotabaru Kota Jambi
Ph. (0741) 446730
Fax. (0741) 446730
8. Bengkulu Head of BNN
Decision No. :
KEP/52/IV/BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. Indragiri No. 12 Padang
Harapan – Bengkulu
Ph. (0736) 347800
Fax. (0736) 347800
9. Lampung Head of BNN
Decision No. :
KEP/52/IV/BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl.Way Pisang No. 1 Pahoman
Bandar Lampung
Ph. (0721) 269285/269197
Fax. (0721) 257274
10. Bangka Belitung Head of BNN
Decision No. :
KEP/52/IV/BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. A. Yani No. 11 Pangkalpinang
Bangka Belitung
Ph./Fax. (0717) 436182
Mobile. Ph. 081367196665

178
1 2 3 4
11. DKI Jakarta Head of BNN
Decision No. :
KEP/52/IV/BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Gd. Nyi Ageng Serang Lt. VI
Jl. H.R. Rasuna SaidKav. 22 C
Kuningan– Jakarta Selatan
Ph. (021) 52961891
Fax. (021) 52961891
Mb.Ph 085880133171
12. Banten Head of BNN
Decision No. :
KEP/52/IV/BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl.Syekh KH. Nawawi Al-Bantani
No. 7 Banjar Agung Cipocok Jaya
Kota Serang
Ph./Fax. (0254) 218810
13. West Java Head of BNN Nomor :
KEP/52/IV/BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. Terusan Jakarta No. 50
Antapani – Bandung
Ph. (022) 7203765
Fax. (022) 7232847
14. Central Java Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. Madukoro Blok BB
Jawa Tengah
Ph. (024) 7608570
Fax. (024) 7608573
15. East Java Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Komp. Kertajaya Indah Regency
A23 Surabaya – JawaTimur
Ph. (031) 5955312
Fax. (031) 5955312
Mb. Ph 081235058205
16. D.I Yogyakarta Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. Brigjen KatamsoKomplek
Perkantoran Selatan Purawisata
Yogyakarta
Ph./Fax. (0274) 385378
Mb. Ph 0817460992
17. Bali Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. Kamboja No. 8 Denpasar
Bali
Ph. (0361) 7800179/232472
Fax. (0361) 232472
18. West Kalimantan Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. Perdana Komp. Rukan Perdana
Square Blok E.10 Pontianak
Kalimantan Barat
Ph. (0561) 6580078/6580079/
(0561) 6580080
19. East Kalimantan Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. Basuki RahmatLt. 2 No. 1
Samarinda – KalimantanTimur
Ph. (0541) 739096
Fax. (0541) 739010
20. South Kalimantan Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. S. Parman No. 45 Banjarmasin
Kalimantan Selatan
Ph. (0511) 3365252
Fax. (0511) 3365252
21. Central Kalimantan Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. A. Yani No. 26F Palangkaraya
Kalimantan Tengah
Ph. (0536) 3226398
Fax. (0563) 3226398

179
1 2 3 4
22. North Sulawesi Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. 17 Agustus No. 03 Manado
Sulawesi Utara
Ph. (0431) 852923
Fax. (0431) 852923
23. S.E. Sulawesi Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. Haluole-o Komp. Bumi Praja
Andounohu Kendari
Sulawesi Tenggara
Ph./Fax. (0401) 3135209
24. South Sulawesi Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. Metro Tanjung Bunga Ball
Room CCC Building – Makassar
Sulawesi Selatan
Ph. (0411) 453192/94 /453204
Fax. (0411) 435188
25. Central Sulawesi Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Komplek STQ Jabal Nur Palu
Sulawesi Tengah
Ph. (0451) 452460
26. West Sulawesi - Jl. H. Abd. Malik Pattana Endeng
Rangas Baru Komp. Perkantoran
Gubernur– Sulawesi Barat
Ph. (0426) 2703265
27. East Nusa Tenggara Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. Teratai No. 11Kupang
Nusa Tenggara Timur
Ph. (0380) 832747
Fax. (0380) 832747
28. West Nusa Tenggara Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. Udaya No. 10 Mataram
Nusa Tenggara Barat
Ph. (0370) 628738
Fax. (0370) 628738
29. Gorontalo Keputusan Kepala
BNN No. : KEP/52/
IV/BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. 23 Januari No. 186 Kec. Kota
Selatan Kota Gorontalo
Ph. (0435) 829400
Fax. (0435) 829400
30. Maluku Keputusan Kepala
BNN No. : KEP/52/
IV/BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. R.A Kartini No. 16 Karang
Panjang – Maluku
Ph. (0911) 312000
31. North Maluku Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Jl. Pahlawan Revolusi No. 1 Kota
Ternate – Maluku Utara
Ph. (0921) 3123180
Fax. (0921) 3123180
32. Papua Head of BNN Decision
No. : KEP/52/IV/
BNN/2011
Dated 18 April 2011
Lt. 3 Kantor Gubernur Provinsi
Papua Jl. Soa Siu Dok. II
Jayapura – Papua
Ph. (0967) 537666
Fax. (0967) 537667
33. West Papua Keputusan Kepala
BNN No. : KEP/60/V/
BNN/2011
Dated 12 Mei 2011
Jl. Trikora Wosi Manokwari
Papua Barat

Jurnal Data P4GN 2011 - Edisi 2012 - EN

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Jurnal Data P4GN 2011 - Edisi 2012 - EN