Jurnal Data P4GN 2014 - Edisi 2015 - EN

CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
1. Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking at Global Level.
In 2012 an estimation was made indicating that 183,000 death cases were a
consequence of drug abuse (range: 95,000 – 226,000), or a mortality rate of 40 deaths
in a million (range: 20.8-49.3) among the population between the age of 15-64 years.
Compared to 2011 a decrease is seen, particularly in reporting the number of deaths
in some Asian countries. At global level it is estimated that 162-324 million people
have abused a drug at least in a lifetime, (3.5%-7% from the world population in the
age of 15-64 years), in particular consumption of cannabis, opioids, cocaine or ATS.
UNODC, UNAIDS and WHO have estimated that there are approx. 12.7 million
People Who Inject Drugs/PWID (range: 8.9 – 22.4 million), or 0.27% of the population
between 15-64 years of age (range: 0.19% - 0.48%). This rate is specially high in the
regions of East and South-East Europe, where the number of PWID is 4.6 times
higher than the average global rate. It is estimated that 13.1% or 1.7 million of the
total PWID population are HIV infected (range: 0.9-4.8 million).
As the largest opium poppy producer in the world Afghanistan indicates an

increase in opium cultivation (from 154,000 Ha in 2012 to 209,000 Ha in 2013).
Globally, the illegal area of opium production covers 296,720 Ha. There is even
evidence that Afghanistan heroin has reached the black market in Oceania and
S.E.Asia, which was formerly supplied from S.E. Asia. In 2012 global seizures of illegal
heroin and morphine indicate a decrease compared to the previous year.
Nevertheless, total seizures remained larger than in 2010 and the earlier years.
However, in some regions such as East and S.E. Europe, South Asia and Oceania
seizures of heroin increased in 2012.
In 2012 the area of cocaine production indicates a decrease to the lowest level
since 1990, i.e. 133,700 Ha, or 14% from 2011. However, cocaine seizures increased to
671 tons in 2012, from 634 tons in 2011. This increase is particularly seen in South
America, West and Central Europe.
Production and cultivation of cannabis remain evenly spread out, while North
Africa, Middle East and S.E. Asia continue as the center of hashish production.
Although Afghanistan shows a decreasing trend in the area of cannabis cultivation,
production of hashish increased from 2011 due to the increase of cannabis resin per
hectare. A decrease is seen in the abuse of cannabis at global level, as is indicated by
the decline of cannabis consumption in some of the countries of West and Central
Europe.
Journal of Data on the Prevention and Eradication of Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking (P4GN) 1
Year 2014 Edition 2015
Disclosures of illegal ATS manufacture, mostly for the production of Shabu,
continues to increase. From the total seized 144 tons of ATS half was confiscated in
North America, and one-fourth in the regions of East Asia and S.E. Asia. Seizures of
Ecstasy are still on the rise in 2012, the greatest part occurred in East and S.E. Asia,
followed by Europe.
Likewise with drug dealing and precursor trade through the internet continue to
increase, both in the value of transactions and the sale of the drug. There is evidence
of the sale of NPS through the internet, likewise the sale of high quality cannabis,
heroin, MDMA, and cocaine. The emerging new NPS also add to the challenges in
handling the drug problem (Till December 2013 348 NPS are in circulation from 21 in
July 2012). A far greater number of NPS (234 substances) under control at
international level.
From 2003 – 2012 the number of cases pertaining to ownership and drug
circulation also indicate an increase. The majority of arrrested suspects are male.
There are various reasons for the involvement of women, depending on the trafficking
of certain types of drug. The highest percentage is indicated in the group of sedatives
(25%).
Based on analysis of countries forwarded to UNODC the conclusion is that from
2010 – 2012, 77 countries produce precursor chemicals, 122 export precursors, and
150 import these substances. Asian countries also export 59% of the total export of
precursors in that same period. Measures in the control of precursor chemicals greatly
affects the decline in diversion of this chemical for the production of drugs. These
efforts are seen in the increase of successful interdiction of shipments which is 12
times greater in the period 2010-2012 compared to 1990-1992.
With the global heightening of precursor control clandestine precursor
laboratories are forced to implement strategies such as: utilizing the latest and
sophisticated methods in obtaining precursor chemicals, make use of transit countries
with weak control, new organizations that focus on supplying precursor chemicals,
make use of the internet, etc.
2. Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking at Regional Level.

Based on the available data drug consumption at regional level is parallel or
somewhat lower than at the global level. Momentary estimation indicates that
cannabis is the most abused with an annual rate of 1.9% (among population between
15-64 years), followed by ATS (excluding ecstasy), with a prevalence of 0.7%, while
ecstasy at the rate of 0.4%, opiates 0.35%, and cocaine 0.05%. Consumption of shabu
and NPS is still on the rise in part of the regions of East S.E. Asia.
Shabu in tablet form is mostly used in Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand and
Vietnam. Crystal shabu in Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Japan, Philippines
and Korea. Seizures of ecsasy increased three fold in 2012 than in the previous years.
NPS markets are also on a rapid rise. Ketamine has long been consumed in this
region, indicating a stable trend, while kratom is used as a traditional stimulant in
Malaysia, Myanmar and Thailand. Consumption of synthetic cannabinoids is reported
in China, Indonesia, Japan, Korea and Singapore.
North-West and Central Asia has a high prevalence of opiates together with the
high prevalence of PWID and HIV: 28.8% in North-West Asia and 7.7% in Central Asia.
Afghanistan, Iran and Pakistan indicate the highest global prevalence of opiates (an
average of 1.5% of the adult population in the three mentioned countries), the highest
rate of 0.8% in Central Asia (twice the global average).
3. Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking at National Level.

The outcomes of a research conducted by BNN in cooperation with Center of
Health Research, University of Indonesia in 2014 entitled “National Survey on the
Development of Drug Abuse in Indonesia” indicate that the prevalence of drug abuse
has reached the rate of 2.18%, or approx. 3.8 – 4.1 million people have ever used
drugs in the past year (current users) in the age group of 10-59 years.
The first drug of abuse vary in each province. Cannabis (gele, cimeng, marijuana,
getok) is still the most mentioned in all provinces (6%), particularly in Papua (92%),
West NusaTenggara (NTB) (84%), Maluku (82%), and West Kalimantan (79%). Aside
from Cannabis the second most used as the first drug is Shabu (yaba, SS, tastus, ubas),
and Ecstasy. Shabu dominates East Kalimantan (49%), South Sumatera (19%), and
North sumatera (13%). While Ecstasy is the first drug of abuse in Riau Islands (22%),
South Sumatera (16%), North Sumatera (11%), Lampung (10%), and Bali (9%).
The average age of the first injecting drug use is 19-20 years, The youngest age
is 10 years. The average of the last drug injection is 1 to 5 days from the time of the
survey.
Respondents admit they have been injecting drugs regularly since 10 to 12
months or one year ago. This indicates that most of the respondents belong to the
category of new injecting drug users, which is seen from the range of time in drug
consumption, i.e. between one month to 48 months, or 4 years.
The gate of transmission of the various diseases among PWID is needle sharing.
Reduction of needles is the key in the HIV/AIDS intervention program, by distributing
free syringes. Respondents admit that they use 30 to 120 needles a months. There is
no difficulty in the access of needles. Nearly most of the free needles are provided by
NGOs. However, some respondents admit buying only some needles. The fact is the
practice of needle sharing is still a problem, although with the existence of LASS
program. Most of them share the needle with 2-3 others. The majority use the needle
at home (64%) or at unoccupied or empty houses/buildings/shop houses (23%).
Based on data from BNN Deputy of Rehabilitation 3,988 drug abusers all over
Indonesia have received Therapy and Rehabilitation in 2014. The largest number in the
age group of 26-40 years (2,488). The most consumed drug among the group is shabu
(2,463), followed in order by cannabis (1,429), the next in a row is a type of heroine
(659), ecstasy (468) and benzodiazepines (355).
According to drug classification in 2014, there is an increasing trend of narcotic
cases with a rise of 8.32% in 2013, from 21,269 cases to 23,038 cases in 2014. The
largest decrease of cases is the trend of psychotropic substances indicating a
percentage of 48.01% from 1,612 cases in 2013 to 838 cases in 2014.
According to classification of suspects of drug cases in 2014, the largest number
of suspects occurred in narcotic cases totalling 30,974 persons, indicating an increase
of 7.59% from 2013. However, related to psychotropic subsances, a large decrease is
seen of 47.64% from 1,868 suspects arrested in 2013 to 978 in 2014.
Meanwhile, tthe year 2014 indicates the largest seizure of cannabis seeds,
indicating a percentage of 3,052.75%, or 378.33 grams, an enormous increase from 12
grams in 2013. The most significant decrease of 88.32% is the eradication of cannabis
cultivation in 2014, leaving 14 hectares from 119.9 hectares detected in 2013. The
reverse happened in the proportion between the decrease of cannabis trees and
cultivation area and the increase in cannabis herb and seized cannabis seeds.
CHAPTER II
DATA ON THE PREVENTION AND ERADICATION OF DRUG ABUSE AND
ILLICIT TRAFFICKING, 2014
1. Supply Reduction.
a. Drug Cases, Suspects and Seized Evidence by the National Police Republic of
Indonesia, 2014.
Table 1. Total Number of Drug Cases Based on Type of Drug, 2014
NO. TYPE OF DRUG TOTAL CASES

1 2 3
1. Cannabis 5,967
2. Heroin 195
3. Hashish 1
4. Cocaine 6
5. Codeine -
6. Morphine 1
7. Ecstasy 657
8. Shabu 15,923
9. Controlled Medicines 713
10. Benzodiazepine (Table III) 81
11. Barbiturat es(Table IV) 41
12. Ketamine 3
13. Alcohol 10,855
TOTAL 34,443
Source : National Police RI, March 2015
Table 2. Total Number of Drug Cases Based on Drug Classification, 2014
NO. DRUG CLASSIFICATION TOTAL CASES

1 2 3
1. Narkotics 22,750
2. Psychotropic substances + Ketamine 838
3. Other Addictive substances 10,855
TOTAL 34,443
Table 3. Total Number of Drug Cases Based on Type of Crime, 2014
NO. TYPE OF CRIME TOTAL CASES

1 2 3
1. Cultivation 30
2. Production 10
3. Distribution 22,556
4. Consumption 11,847
TOTAL 34,443
Table 4. Ranking of Successful Disclosures of Cases Pertaining to Narcotics,

Psychotropic Substances and Other Addictive Substances by
Province, 2014
2014
NO. PROVINCE
CASES RANKING
1 2 3 4
1. East Java 9,112 I
2. DKI Jakarta 5,107 II
3. North Sumatera 3,536 III
4. West Java 2,263 IV
5. South Kalimantan 1,554 V
6. Central Java 1,314 VI
7. South Sumatera 1,149 VII
8. North Sulawesi 1,087 VIII
9. Lampung 999 IX
10. Riau 955 X
11. Aceh 921 XI
12. South Sulawesi 901 XII
13. East Kalimantan 760 XIII
14. Bali 746 XIV
15. Central Kalimantan 406 XV
16. DI Yogyakarta 389 XVI
17. West Sumatera 387 XVII
18. National Police RI HQ 348 XVIII
19. Bengkulu 316 XIX
20. Jambi 312 XX
21. Riau Islands 287 XXI
22. West Kalimantan 277 XXII
23. S.E. Sulawesi 266 XXIII
24. West Nusa Tenggara (NTB) 263 XXIV
25. Banten 208 XXV
26. Bangka Belitung 178 XXVI
27. Central Sulawesi 155 XXVII
28. Papua 83 XXVIII
29. Maluku 54 XXIX
30. East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) 51 XXX
31. North Maluku 35 XXXI
32. Gorontalo 24 XXXII
TOTAL 34,443
Table 5. Total Drug Suspects Based on Type of Drug, 2014
NO. TYPE OF DRUG TOTAL SUSPECTS

1 2 3
1. Cannabis 7,886
2. Heroin 230
3. Hashish 1
4. Cocaine 6
5. Codeine 1
6. Morphine -
7. Ecstasy 864
8. Shabu 21,508
9. Controlled Medicines 818
10. Benzodiazepine (Table III) 110
11. Barbiturates (Table IV) 45
12. Ketamine 5
13. Alcohol 11,397
TOTAL 42,871
Table 6. Total Number of Drug Suspects Based on Classification of Drugs,

2014
NO. CLASSIFICATION TOTAL SUSPECTS
1 2 3
1. Narcotics 30,496
2. Psychotropic Subst. + Ketamine 978
3. Other Addictive Subst. 11,397
TOTAL 42,871
Table 7. Total Number of Drug Suspects Based on Type of Crime, 2014
NO. TYPE OF CRIME TOAL SUSPECTS

1 2 3
1. Cultivation 32
2. Production 13
3. Distribution 27,243
4. Consumption 15,583
TOTAL 42,871
Table 8. Total Number of Drug Suspects Based on Nationality, 2014
NO. NATIONALITY TOTAL SUSPECTS

1 2 3
1. Indonesians 42,709
2. Foreign Nationality 162
TOTAL 42,871
Table 9. Total Number of Drug Suspects Based on Nationality and Gender,

2014
NO. NATIONALITY AND GENDER TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

1 2 3
1. INDONESIANS 42,709
Male 38,731
Female 3,978
2. FOREIGN NATIONALITY 162
Male 143
Female 19
TOTAL 42,871
Table 10. Total Number of Drug Suspects Based on Gender, 2014

NO. GENDER TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014
1 2 3
1. Male 38,874
2. Female 3,997
TOTAL 42,871
Source : National Police, March 2015
Table 11. Total Number of Drug Suspects Based on Age Group, 2014
NO. AGE GROUP TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

1 2 3
1. <16 Years 130
2. 16-19 Years 2,244
3. 20-24 Years 6,489
4. 25-29 Years 14,065
5. > 30 Years 19,943
TOTAL 42,871
Table 12. Total Number of Drug Suspects Based on Education, 2014
NO. EDUCATION TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

1 2 3
1. Elementary 7,058
2. Junior High (Secondary) 12,257
3. Senior High (Secondary) 22,378
4. University 1,178
TOTAL 42,871
Table 13. Total Number of Drug Suspects Based on Occupation, 2014
NO. OCCUPATION TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

1 2 3
1. Civil Servants 348

2. PolIce/Armed Forces 319
3. Private Sector 18,262
4. Entrepreneur 11,270
5. Farmer 1,539
6. Labour 4,536
7. Universiy Student 869
8. Student (Secondary education) 778
9. Unemployed 4,950
TOTAL 42,871
Table 14. Total Number of Foreigners Involved in Drug Crimes in Indonesia,
2014
NO. COUNTRY TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014
1 2 3
I. A s i a
1. Singapore 3
2. Malaysia 46
3. Philippines 2
4. Japan 1
5. Taiwan 20
6. China 26
7. Hong Kong 10
8. Korea 1
9. South Korea 3
10. India 2
11. Pakistan 1
12. Thailand 5
13. Iran 1
14. Papua Nugini 7
15. Vietnam 3
Total 131
II. E r o p e
1. France 4
2. Germany 2
3. Denmark 1
4. Rusia 1
5. Uzbekistan 1
6. Lithuania 2
Total 11
III. A f r i c a
1. Nigeria 9
2. Liberia 1
3. Uganda 2
4. South Africa 3
5. Kenya (East Africa) 1
Total 16
IV. A u s t r a l i a
1. Australia 1
2. New Zealand 2
Total 3
V. A m e r i k a
1. Brazilia 1
Jumlah 1
Grand Total 162
Table 15. Ranking of Successful Arrests of Suspects Pertaining to Narcotics,
Psychotropic Substances and Other Addictive Substances by
Province, 2014
2014
NO. PROVINCE
TOTAL SUSPECTS RANKING
1 2 3 4
1. East Java 10,027 I
2. DKI Jakarta 6,326 II
3. North Sumatera 4,771 III
4. West Java 2,779 IV
5. South Kalimantan 2,012 V
6. Central Java 1,520 VI
7. South Sumatera 1,516 VII
8. Lampung 1,389 VIII
9. Riau 1,344 IX
10. Aceh 1,319 X
11. South Sulawesi 1,313 XI
12. East Kalimantan 1,210 XII
13. North Sulawesi 1,199 XIII
14. Bali 777 XIV
16. DI Yogyakarta 502 XVI
17. Jambi 499 XVII
18. West Sumatera 497 XVIII
19. National Police HQ 411 XIX
20. Riau Islands 407 XX
21. West Kalimantan Kalimantan 390 XXI
22. Bengkulu 385 XXII
23. West Nusa Tenggara (NTB) 360 XXIII
24. S.E. Sulawesi 332 XXIV
25. Banten 315 XXV
26. Bangka Belitung 248 XXVI
27. Central Sulawesi 204 XXVII
28. Papua 121 XXVIII
29. Maluku 63 XXIX
30. East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) 54 XXX
31. North Maluku 41 XXXI
32. Gorontalo 37 XXXII
TOTAL 42,871
Table 16. Total Seized Cannabis Evidence, 2014
NO. EVIDENCE TOTAL 2014

1 2 3
1. Cannabis Herb (Gram) 59,634,166.06
2. Cannabis Trees (Unit) 92,421
3. Total Area of Cultivation (Ha) 14
4. Cannabis Seeds (Gram) 276,33
Table 17. Total Seized Narcotics, 2014
NO. SEIZED EVIDENCE TOTAL 2014

1 2 3
1. Heroin (Gram) 4,300.48
2. Cocaine (Gram) 373.33
3. Hashish (Gram) 4,237.49
4. Ecstasy (Tablet) 472,539.25
5. Shabu (Gram) 718,145.18
Table 18. Total Seized Psychotropic Substances, 2014

1 2 3
1. Benzodiazepine (Tablet) / Table III 356,631
2. Barbiturates (Tablet) / Table IV 9,571
3. Ketamine (Gram) 13,40009
4. Controlled Medicines (Tablet) 14,729,227.75

Table 19. Total Seized Other Addictive Substances, 2014

1 2 3
1. Alcohol (Bottles) 223,981
2. Alcohol (Liter) 16,439.,339.45
b. Drug Cases, Suspects and Seized Evidence of Narcotics, Precursors, and Money
Laundering by National Narcotics Board (BNN), 2014.
1) Total Disclosures of Cases Related to Narcotics, Psychotropic Substances,
Narcotic Precursors and Money Laundering, 2014
Table 20. Total Cases Related to Narcotics, Psychotropic Substances, Narcotic

Precursors and Money Laundering, 2014
NO. CASE 2014

1 2 3
1. Narcotics 288
2. Psychotropic Subst. and Narcotic Precursors -
3. Money Laundering Crimes 11
TOTAL 299
Source : BNN Deputy of Eradication, March 2015
Table 21. Total Cases of Narcotics and Narcotics Precursors Based on Type of
Narcotics, 2014
NO. TYPE OF NARCOTICS 2014

1 2 3
1. Shabu 251
2. Cannabis 18
3. Ecstasy 11
4. Heroin 8
5. Cocaine -
6. Psychotropic Subst. and Narcotic Precursors -
TOTAL 288
Table 22. Total Cases of Narcotics and Narcotic Precursors Based on Narcotic
Classification, 2014
NO. CLASSIFICATION 2014

1 2 3
1. Narcotics 288
2. Precursors -
TOTAL 288
Table 23. Total Cases of Narcotics and Narcotic Precursors Based on Type of
Case, 2014
NO. CASE 2014
1 2 3
1. Consumption 62
2. Distribution 226
3. Production -
4. Cultivation -
TOTAL 288
Table 24. Ranking of Successful Disclosures Related to Narcotics and Narcotic

Precursors by Province, 2014
2014
NO. PROVINCE
TOTAL CASES RANKING
1 2 3 4
1. East Kalimantan 30 I
2. East Java 28 II
3. Riau Islands 28 II
4. South Sumatera 25 III
5. North Sumatera 23 IV
6. Jambi 22 V
7. South Sulawesi 17 VI
8. Gorontalo 12 VII
9. West Jawa 11 VIII
10. South Kalimanan 10 IX
11. Bangka Belitung 8 X
12. West Kalimantan 7 XI
13. Bengkulu 7 XI
14. Riau 6 XII
15. West Tenggara (NTB) 6 XII
16. DI Yogyakarta 6 XII
17. Banten 6 XII
18. DKI Jakarta 5 XIII
19. Aceh 5 XIII
20. West Sumatera 4 XIV
21. S.E. Sulawesi 4 XIV
22. North Maluku 4 XIV
23. Lampung 3 XV
24. Central Java 3 XV
26. West Sulawesi 3 XV
27. North Sulawesi 3 XV
28. Maluku 3 XV
29. East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) 2 XVI
30. Central Sulawesi 2 XVI
31. Bali 2 XVI
32. West Papua 1 XVII
33. Papua 0 -
34. North Kalimantan 0 -
35. BNN Center 92
TOTAL 391
2) Total Number of Suspects Related to Narcotics, Psychotropic Substances,
Precursors and Money Laundering, 2014
Table 25. Total Number of Suspects Related to Narcotics, Psychotropic

Subsances, Narcotics Precursors and Money Laundering, 2014
NO. SUSPECTS 2014

1 2 3
1. Narcotics 478
Psychotropic Substances and Narcotic
2. -
Precursors
3. Money Laundering 12
TOTAL 490
Table 26. Total Number of Suspects Related to Narcotics and Precursors,

Based on Type of Narcotics, 2014
NO. TYPE OF NARCOTICS TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

1 2 3
1. Shabu 365
2. Cannabis 34
3. Ecstacy 20
4. Heroin 15
5. Precursor -
6. Methilone -
TOTAL 478
Table 27. Total Number of Suspects Related to Narcotics and Precursors Based
on Type of Crime, 2014
NO. TYPE OF CRIME TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

1 2 3
1. Consumption 104
2. Distribution 374
3. Production -
4. Cultivation -
TOTAL 478
Table 28. Total Number of Suspects Related to Narcotics and Precursors
Based on Nationality, 2014
TOTAL SUSPECTS
NO. NATIONALITY
2014
1 2 3
1. Indonesians 450
2. Foreigners 28
TOTAL 478
Table 29. Total Number of Suspectcs Related to Narcotics and Precursors

Based on Gender, 2014
TOTAL SUSPECTS TOTAL SUSPECTS

NO. GENDER INDONESIANS FOREIGNERS
2014 2014
1 2 3 4
1. Male 390 24
2. Female 60 4
TOTAL 450 28
Source : BNN Deputy of Eradication , March 2015

Based on Age Group, 2014
TOTAL SUSPECTS
NO. AGE GROUP
2014
1 2 3
1. < 16 Years 0
2. 16-19 Years 7
3. 20-24 Years 53
4. 25-29 Years 99
5. > 30 Years 319

TOTAL 478
Based on Education, 2014

1 2 3
1. Elementary 70
2. Junior High School 99
3. Senior High School 261
4. University 48
TOTAL 478
Table 32. Total Number of Suspects related to Narcotics and Precursors Based
on Occupation, 2014

1 2 3
1. Private Sector 209
2. Unemployed 82
3. Labour 25
4. Farmer 6
5. Entrepreneur 123
6. Univ. Student 14
7. Civil Servant 13
8. Police/Armed Forces 6
TOTAL 478
Table 33. Total Number of Foreign Suspects Involved in Narcotics and

Precursors Crimes, 2014
NO. NATIONALITY/COUNTRY TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

1 2 3
1. Nigeria 4
2. China 6
3. Pakistan 1
4. Thailand 1
5. Malaysia 5
6. England 1
7. Iran 4
8. Kenya 2
9. Canada 1
10. Hong Kong 2
11. Liberia 1
TOTAL 28
Table 34. Ranking of Successful Arrests of Narcotics and Narcotic Precursors
Suspects by Province, 2014
2014
NO. PROVINCE
TOTAL SUSPECTS RANKING
1 2 3 4
1. Riau Islands 44 I
2. East Kalimantan 34 II
3. North Sumatera 33 III
4. Jambi 33 III
5. East Jawa 31 IV
6. South Sumatera 28 V
7. South Sulawesi 27 VI
8. West Java 19 VII
9. South Kalimantan 19 VII
10. Banten 15 VIII
11. Bengkulu 12 IX
12. Gorontalo 12 IX
13. Bangka Belitung 10 X
14. West Sulawesi 10 X
15. West Nusa Tenggara (NTB) 10 X
16. Lampung 9 XI
17. West Kalimantan 9 XI
18. Central Sulawesi 8 XII
19. DI Yogyakarta 7 XII
20. DKI Jakarta 6 XIV
21. Riau 6 XIV
22. West Sumatera 6 XIV
23. Aceh 5 XV
24. Central Kalimantan 4 XVI
25. S.E. Sulawesi 4 XVI
26. Maluku 4 XVI
27. North Maluku 4 XVI
28. North Sulawesi 3 XVII
29. Central Java 3 XVII
30. East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) 2 XVIII
31. Bali 2 XVIII
32. West Papua 1 XIX
33. Papua 0 -
34. North Utara 0 -
35. BNN Center 116 -
TOTAL 536 -
Table 35. Total Number of Suspects Related to Money Laundering Based on
Nationality, 2014
NO. NATIONALITY TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

1 2 3
1. Indonesians 12
2. Foreigners -
TOTAL 12
Table 36. Total Number of Suspects related to Money Laundering Based on

Gender, 2014
FOREIGN INDONESIAN
NO. GENDER
SUSPECTS 2014 SUSPECTS 2014
1 2 3
1. Male 9 -
2. Female 3 -
TOTAL 12 -
Table 37. Total Number of Suspects Related to Money Laundering Based on

Age Group, 2014
NO. AGE GROUP TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

1 2 3
1. < 16 Yrs -
2. 16-19 -
3. 20-24 -
4. 25-29 -
5. > 30 12
TOTAL 12
Table 38. Total Number of Suspects of Money Laundering Based on Education,

2014

1 2 3
1. Elementary 2
2. Junior High School 3
3. Senior High School 6
4. University 1
TOTAL 12
Table 39. Total Number of Suspects of Money Laundering Based on
Occupation, 2014
1 2 3
1. Private Sector 4
2. Unemployed -
3. Labour -
4. Farmer -
5. Entrepreneur 8
6. Univ. Student -
7. Civil Servant -
8. Police/Armed Forces -
TOTAL 12
3) Total Evidence of Seized Narcotics and Psychotropic Substances, and

Money Laundering, 2014
Table 40. Total Seized Narcotics, 2014

NO. SEIZED EVIDENCE 2014
1 2 3
1. Shabu 406,923.24 grams
2. Heroin 7,894.96 grams
3. Ecstasy 16,811.5 tablets
5,447.66 grams
4. Cannabis 8,764,687.69 grams
5. Cannabis Trees 60 units
6. Cannabis Seeds 102 grams
7. Liquid Toluene 5,810 ml
8. Liquid HCL 700 ml
9. Liquid Acetone 5,980 ml
10. Ephedrine Powder 1.9 grams
Table 41. Total Seized Evidence of Money Laundering Cases, 2014

NO. EVIDENCE TOTAL IN PROCESS TOTAL
1 2 3 4 5
1. Vehicles 24 2 26
2. Motor cycles 7 - 7
3. Houses,& 13 - 13
Apartement
4. Land 26 - 26
5. Jewelry 146 - 146
6. Cash Money IDR 1,595,353,378 IDR 670,756,136 IDR 2,266,109,514
7. Bank Account IDR 13,688.,400,000 - IDR 13,688,400,000
8. Goods IDR 66,701,000,000 IDR 350,000,000 IDR 69,051,000,000
Table 42. Details of Seized Evidence Related to Money Laundering, 2014
EVIDENCE
DESCRIP
NO. CASE REPORT SUSPECTS MONEY/
GOODS TION
ACCOUNT (Rp.)
1 2 3 4 5
1. LKN/11-WTB/II/ M. Nasir 1,646,000,000 Vehicles (2) Phase II
2014/BNN Exavators (4)
9 Februari 2014 Land (1)
2. LKN/29-WTB/III/ Darkasyi als 1,143,400,000 Vehicle (1) Phase II
2014/BNN Hendra
21 March 2014 Gunawan
3. LKN/30-WTB/III/ Safriadi, M.D.A. 521,000,000 Vehicle (1) Phase II
2014/BNN als Edy Land (2)
25 March 2014
4. LKN/32-WTB/III/ Murdani 7,268,053,378 Vehicles (5) Phase II
2014/BNN Laptops (3)
25 March 2014 Houses/
Apartement (7)
Jewelry (16)
5. LKN/49-WTB/IV/ Yuia Sari 76,300,000 Land (7) Phase II
2014/BNN Sutopo als Vehicles (6)
22 April 2014 Yulia Motorcyles (4)
Jewelry (100)
6. LKN/51-WTB/IV/ Sainal als Roy 2,843,000,000 House (1) Phase II
2014/BNN Vehicles (2)
24 April 2014
7. LKN/77-WTB/IX/ M. Irsan - Laptops (2) Phase II
2014/BNN Jewelry (10 )
25 Sep 2014 Vehicles (2)
Apartement (1)
8. LKN/78-WTB/IX/ Pony Chandra 1,768,000,000 Motorcycles (3) Phase II
2014/BNN and Santi Harley D
25 Sep 2014 Vehicles (2)
Jet Sky (2)
Land (7)
Houses (2)
9. LKN/79-WTB/IX/ Johan Erick 18,000,000 Land (5) Phase II
2014/BNN Vehicle (1)
25 Sep 2014
10. LKN/90-WTB/X/ Khalik als Alex - Vehicle (1) Phase II
2014/BNN House (1)
30 Okt 2014 Gas Station (1)
Jewelries (21 )
11. LKN/99-WTB/ Teny Kusnadi 670,756,136 Vehicles (2) Process
XII/2014/BNN
16 Des 2014
4) Overseas Illicit Trafficking Routes into Indonesia, 2014.
a) Land.
(1) Malaysia – Entikong – Ambawang/Pontianak.
(2) Timor Leste – Kupang (NTT)
b) Air.
(1) USA – Jakarta.
(2) Malaysia – Jakarta.
(3) Malaysia – Tangerang.
(4) Nairobi – Abu Dhabi – Jakarta.
(5) China – Jakarta.
(6) Neherland – Jakarta.
(7) Iran – Jakarta.
(8) Ghana – Jakarta – Surabaya.
(9) Nigeria – Jakarta – Bekasi.
(10) Nairobi – Doha – Jakarta.
(11) Kuala Lumpur – Jakarta – Surabaya.
(12) Malaysia – Jakarta – Bandung.
(13) Guangdong – Jakarta.
(14) Hongkong – Jakarta.
c) Sea.
(1) Malaysia – Entikong – Sanggau/Pontianak.
(2) China – Jakarta.
(3) Malaysia – Nunukan – Pare-pare – Pinrang.
(4) Malaysia – Pontianak – Semarang – Kediri.
(5) Malaysia – Tanjung Balai Karimun.
(6) Malaysia – Aceh Timur.
(7) Malaysia – Tanjung Balai – Aceh Timur.
(8) Iran – Jakarta – Sukabumi.
d) Domestic.
(1) Aceh – Pekanbaru – Jakarta.
(2) Pontianak – Jakarta.
(3) Jakarta – Denpasar.
(4) Jakarta – Bekasi.
(5) Jakarta – Surakarta.
(6) Jakarta – Surabaya.
(7) Jakarta – Pontianak.
(8) Jakarta – Surabaya – Banjarmasin.
(9) Jakarta – Samarinda.
(10) Bogor – Sukabumi.
(11) Jakarta – Makasar.
(12) Jakarta – Indramayu.
(13) Pontianak – Tj. Hulu – Pontianak.
(14) Pontianak – Bandar Lampung.
(15) Nunukan – Pare-Pare – Bone.
(16) Pekanbaru – Natar/Lampung.
(17) Kualanamu – Cipayung/Jakarta.
c. Destroyed Narcotics Seized Evidence by National Narcotics Board, 2014.
Table 43. Total Destroyed Narcotic Powder, 2014
TOTAL DESTROYED
NO. EVIDENCE DESCRIPTION
2014
1 2 3 4
1. Shabu 388,85134
2. Heroin 7,784.50
3. Ecstasy Powder 0
4. Cannabis 8,148,227.30
5. Precursors 0
6. Ephedrine Tablet 0
TOTAL 8,544,863.14
Table 44. Total Destroyed Narcotic Tablets 2014
TOTAL DESTROYED
2014
1 2 3 4
1. Ecstasy Tablets 14,716.00
2. Methamphetamine Tablets 0
3. Happy Five Tablets 0
TOTAL 14,716.00
Table 45. Total Destroyed Liquid Narcotics, 2014
TOTAL DESTROYED
2014
1 2 3 4
1. Liquid Precursors 19,150.00
TOTAL 19,150.00
d. Indonesian Nationals Involved in Overseas Drug Crimes, 2014.
Table 46. Total Overseas Indonesian Citizens Involved in Drug Crimes, 2014
NO. CRIME SCENE/CITY TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

1 2 3
1. Abu Dhabi 1
2. Abuja 1
3. Bangkok 7
4. Beijing 1
5. Kuala Lumpur 49
6. Manila 1
7. Quito 2
8. Riyadh 1
9. Guangzhou 1
10. Hongkong 11
11. Johor Bahru 8
12. Jeddah 5
13. New York 1
14. Osaka 1
15. Penang 10
16. Sydney 2
17. Tawau 5
TOTAL 107
Source : Ministry of Foreign Affairs Republic of Indonesia, March 2015
Table 47. Total Overseas Indonesian Citizens Involved in Drug Crimes Facing Death
Penalty, 2014
NO. CRIME SCENE/CITY TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

1 2 3
1. Beijing 1
2. Kuala Lumpur 48
3. Guangzhou 1
4. Johor Bahru 8
5. Penang 7
6. Tawau 3
TOTAL 68
Source : Ministry of Foreign Affairs RI, March 2015
e. Seizures and Ranking of Narcotics, Data from Ministry of Finance RI, 2014.
Table 48. Total Seized Natural Narcotics at Airports, Sea Ports and Border Crossings,
2014
PLACE OF
NO. EVIDENCE 2014
SEIZURES
1 2 3
1. Cocaine (Gram) 239.00 Airport
2. Hashish (Gram) 4212.00 Airport
3. Cannabis (Gram) 14,565.41 Sea Port
4. Cannabis (Gram) 100.00 Border Crossing
5. Heroin (Gram) 40.38 Sea Port
Source : Directorate General of Customs & Excise, Ministry of Finance RI, March 2015
Table 49. Total and Ranking of Seized Cocaine at Airports, 2014

2014
NO. PROVINCE AIRPORT TOTAL DESCRIPTION
(GRAM) RANKING
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Bali Ngurah Rai 239 1 Passenger
TOTAL 239
Source : Directorate General of Custom & Excise, Ministry of Financ RI, March 2015
Table 50. Total and Ranking of Seized Hashish at Airports, 2014

2014
NO. PROVINCE AIRPORT TOTAL DESCRIPTION
RANKING
(GRAM)
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Banten Soekarno Hatta 4,212 1 Passenger
TOTAL 4,212
Table 51. Total and Ranking of Seized Cannabis Herb at Sea Ports, 2014
2014
NO. PROVINCE SEAPORT TOTAL DESCRIPTION
RANKING
(GRAM)
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Batam Batam 9,542 1
2. Jakarta Tanjung Priok 5,000 2
3. Riau Tanjung Balai 23.41 3
Karimun
TOTAL 14,565.41
Source : Directorate General of Cusstoms and Excise, Ministry of Finance RI, March 2015
Table 52. Total and Ranking of Seized Cannabis at Border Crossing, 2014
2014
BORDER
NO. PROVINCE TOTAL DESCRIPTION
CROSSING RANKING
(GRAM)
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Papua Jayapura 100 1
TOTAL 100
Table 53. Total Seized Heroin at Sea Ports, 2014
2014
DESCRIP
NO. PROVINCE SEA PORT TOTAL RANKIN TION
(GRAM) G
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Riau Tanjung Balai Karimun 39.38 1
2. Riau Islands Batam 1 2
TOTAL 40.38
Source : Directorate of Customs & Excise, Ministry of Finance RI, March 2015
Table 54. Total Seized Synthetic Narcotics at Airports, 2014

PLACE OF
NO. EVIDENCE 2014
SEIZURES
1 2 3
1. Ecstasy(Gram) 6,167 Airport
2. Shabu (Gram) 123,222.76 Airport
3. Ecstasy (Tablet) 11,879.4 Sea Port
4. Shabu (Gram) 26,453.2 Sea Port
5. Shabu (Gram) 9,030 Border Crossing
Source : Directorate General of Customs & excise, Ministry of finance RI, March 2015
Table 55. Total and Ranking of Seized Ecstasy at Airports, 2014

2014
DESCRIPTI
NO. PROVINCE AIRPORT TOTAL ON
RANKING
(GRAM)
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. East Java Juanda 6,153 1
2. North Sumatera Medan 7.5 2
3. West Java Bandung 6.5 3
TOTAL 6,167
Table 56. Total and Ranking of Seized Shabu at Airports, 2014
2014 DESCRIP-
NO. PROVINCE AIRPORT TOTAL RANKING
(GRAM) TION
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Jakarta Soekarno Hatta 76,696 1
2. Bali Ngurah Rai 15,425 2
3. East Java Juanda 9,766 3
4. North Sumatera Medan 6,605.7 4
5. Batam Hangnadim 5,819 5
6. Yogyakarta Yogyakarta 4,006 6
7. West Sumatera Teluk Bayur 2,325 7
8. EastKalimantan Balikpapan 1,573 8
9. West Java Bandung 1,006.54 9
10. North Kalimantan Tarakan 0.52 10
TOTAL 123,222.76
Table 57. Total Seized Ecstasy at Sea Ports, 2014

2014 CLARIFI-
NO. PROVINCE SEA PORTS TOTAL RAN- CTION
(TBL) KING
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Batam Batam 11,877 1
2. Riau Tanjung Balai Karimun 2.4 2
TOTAL 11,879.4
Table 58. Total Seized Shabu at Sea Ports, 2014

2014 DESCRIP-
NO. PROVINCE SEA PORTS TOTAL RAN-
(GRAM) KING TION
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Batam Batam 6,910
2. Jakarta Tanjung Priok 5,700
3. Riau/ Riau Teluk Nibung 4,956.7
Islands Tanjung Balai Karimun 3,938.3
Tanjung Pinang 1,909
Dumai 1,038.6
5. East Java Tanjung Perak 1,500
6. East Kalimantan Nunukan 500.6
TOTAL 26,453.2
Table 59. Total Seized Shabu at Border Crossing, 2014

BORDER 2014 DESCRIP-
NO. PROVINCE TOTAL RAN- TION
CROSSING (GRAM) KING
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) Atapupu 9,030
TOTAL 9,030
Table 60. Total Number of Narcotic Suspects Based on Nationality, 2014
TOTAL SUSPECTS
NO. NATIONALITY/COUNTRY
2014
1 2 3
1. Germany 3
2. China 16
3. Cambodia 1
4. Thailand 5
5. Malaysia 27
6. Indonesia 73
7. Canada 1
8. India 1
9. France 1
10. South Africa 2
11. Hong Kong 1
12. Kenya 3
13. Uganda 2
14. Denmark 1
15. Iran 2
16. Luthuania 1
17. Nigeria 1
18 Taiwan 7
19 Australia 2
20 Vietnam 3
21 United States of America 1
22 Japan 1
23 New Zealand 1
24 Rusia 2
25 Papua New Guinea 1
26 Netherland 1
27 Lithuania 1
Total 161
Table 61. Total Number of Narcotic Suspects Based on Gender, 2014
NO. GENDER TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

1 2 3
1. Male 115
2. Female 46
Total 161
f. Prisoners and Detainees of Drug Cases in Indonesia, Data from Ministry of
Justice and Human Rights RI, 2014.
Table 62. Total Number of Prisoners and Detainees of Drug Cases by Province in
December, 2014
TOTAL PRISONERS &

NO. REGIONAL OFFICE
DETAINEES 2014
1 2 3
1. Aceh 1,654
2. North Sumatera 9,266
3. West Sumatera 1,115
4. Riau Islands 1,198
5. Riau 3,011
6. Jambi 973
7. South Sumatera 2,632
8. Bangka Belitung 568
9. Lampung 1,161
10. Bengkulu 416
11. Banten 3,260
12. DKI Jakarta 11,262
13. West Java 7,461
14. DI Yogyakarta 260
15. Central Java 2,606
16. East Java 4,310
17. West Kalimantan 837
18. Central Kalimantan 721
19. South Kalimantan 3,522
20. East Kalimantan 1,885
21. North Sulawesi 73
22. Gorontalo 70
23. Central Sulawesi 279
24. South Sulawesi 1,796
25. West Sulawesi 81
26. S.E.Sulawesi 273
27. Bali 392
28. West Nusa Tenggara (NTB) 335
29. East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) 33
30. Maluku 103
31. North Maluku 68
32. West Papua 36
33. Papua 160
TOTAL 61,819
Source : Directorate General of Correctional Institutions, Ministry of Justice and H.R. RI, March 2015
Table 63. Total Number of Drug Prisoners and Detainees by Province Based on
Classification/Role of Supplier/Dealer and User in December, 2014
DRUG CASES
NO. REGIONAL OFFICE SUPPLIER/ TOTAL
USER
DEALER
1 2 3 4 5
1. Aceh 1,170 484 1,654
2. North Sumatera 4,625 4,641 9,266
3. West Sumatera 517 598 1,115
4. Riau Islands 830 368 1,198
5. Riau 1,909 1,102 3,011
6. Jambi 657 316 973
7. South Sumatera 1,017 1.,615 2,632
8. Bangka Belitung 478 90 568
9. Lampung 478 683 1,161
10. Bengkulu 297 119 416
11. Banten 1,425 1,835 3,260
12. DKI Jakarta 6,294 4,970 11,262
13. West Java 4,388 3,073 7,461
14. DI Yogyakarta 179 81 260
15. Central Java 1,668 938 2,606
16. East Java 1,249 3,061 4,310
17. West Kalimantan 360 477 837
18. Central Kalimantan 302 419 721
19. South Kalimantan 2,216 1,306 3,522
20. East Kalimantan 1,330 555 1,885
21. North Sulawesi 41 32 73
22. Gorontalo 0 70 70
23. Central Sulawesi 198 81 279
24. South Sulawesi 543 1,253 1,796
25. West Sulawesi 59 22 81
26. S.E Sulawesi 210 63 273
27. Bali 245 147 392
28. West Nusa Tenggara (NTB) 295 40 335
29. East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) 3 30 33
30. Maluku 22 81 103
31. North Maluku 47 21 68
32. West Papua 18 18 36
33. Papua 143 17 160
T O TA L 33,213 28,606 61,819
Source : Directorate of Correctional Institutions, Ministry of Justice & H.R. RI, March 2015
Table 64. Total Number of Prisoners and Detainees at Special Narcotic Prisons in
Indonesia, 2014
ISI
RE-
DE- %
NO. WORK UNIT GIONAL PRISO CAPACITY
TAINE- TOTAL CAPACITY
OFFICE NERS
ES
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Narcotic Prison Class II A
West Java 432 597 1,029 448 230
Bandung
Papua 33 99 132 308 43
Jayapura
East Java - 200
Madiun
4. Narcotic Prison Class II A Central
274 274 245 112
Nusakambangan Java
5. Narcotic Prison Class II A South
4 482 486 368 132
Sungguminasa Sulawesi
6. Narcotic Prison Class II A Riau
75 75 200 38
Tanjung Pinang Islands
7. Narcotic Prison Class III North
126
Langkat Sumatera -
8. Narcotic Prison Class III
Jambi 28 87 115 160 72
Muara Sabak
Lampung 742 742 168 442
Bandar Lampung
DKI Jakarta 91 2,663 2,754 1,084 254
Cipinang
West Java 660 660 455 145
Cirebon
12. Narcotic Prison Class II A South Kali-
737 737 675 109
Karang Intan mantan
13. Narcotic Prison Class II A South
47 271 318 198 161
Lubuk Linggau Sumatera
East Java - 1,250
Pamekasan
15. Narcotic Prison Class II A North
80 80 420 19
Pematang Siantar Sumatera
16. Narcotic Prison Class II A DI Yogya-
37 172 209 474 44
Yogyakarta karta
17. Narcotic Prison Class III Central
Kasongan Kaliman- 135 135 240 56
tan
18. Narcotic Prison Class III
Aceh 203 203 800 25
Langsa
19. Narcotic Prison Class III Bangka
3 229 232 450 52
Pangkal Pinang Belitung
20. Narcotic Prison Class III East Kali-
588 588 339 173
Samarinda mantan
TOTAL 675 8,094 8,769 8,608
Source : Directorate General of Correctional Institutions, Ministry of Justice & HR RI, March 2015
Table 65. ToTal Number of Death Convicted Prisoners of Narcotic Crimes in
Indonesia by May 2015
NO. PROVINCE WORK UNIT TTL NATIONALITY TTL
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Riau Islands Prison Class IIA Batam 6 Indonesia 3
Singapore 1
Malaysia 2
2. Lampung Prison Class I 2 Malaysia 1
Bandarlampung Indonesia 1
3. Banten Women Prison Class 2 Indonesia 4
IIA Tangerang
Prison Class IIA Serang 1 Malaysia 1
Prison Class I 3 Inggris 1
Tangerang
4. DKI Jakarta Prison Class I Cipinang 10 China 1
Narcotic Prison Class 1 Malaysia 5
IIA Cipinang Nigeria 1
Netherland 1
USA 1
Indonesia 1
Pakistan 1
5. West Java Prison Class I Cirebon 1 Iran 1
6. Central Java Prison Class I Batu - 9 Nigeria 5
NK
Prison Class IIA 2 Zimbabwe 2
Kembang Kuning-NK
Prison Class IIA Pasir 16 Indonesia 10
Putih-NK Senegal 1
Sierre Lione 1
Africa
India 1
France 1
China 5
Netherland 1
7. DI Yogyakarta Naarcotic Prison Class 1 Philippines 1
IIA Yogyakrta
8. East Java Prison Class I 2 Indonesia 1
Surabaya Porong Sierre Lione 1
Africa
9. Bali Prison Class IIA 1 England 1
Denpasar
TOTAL 57 57
Source : Dirctorate General of Correctional Institutions, Ministry of Justace & H.R. RI, June 2015
g. Detainees of Narcotic Cases in Indonesia, Data from BNN, 2014.
Table 66. Total Narcotic Detainees Based on Nationality, 2014

NO. NATIONALITY/COUNTRY TOTAL DETAINEES 2014
1 2 3
1. Indonesia 163
2. Malaysia 1
3. Nigeria 4
4. China 6
5. England 1
6. Ivory Coast 0
7. Germany 0
8. Pakistan 1
9. Austria 0
10. Thailand 1
11. Hong Kong 2
12. Iran 5
13. Liberia 1
14. Kenya 2
15. Canada 1
TOTAL 188
Table 67. Total Number of Narcotic Detainees Based on Gender, 2014

NO. JGENDER TOTAL DETAINEES 2014
1 2 3
1. Make 149
2. Female 39
TOTAL 188
Table 68. Total Number of Narcotic Detainees Based on Age Group, 2014
NO. AGE GROUP TOTAL DETAINEES 2014
1 2 4
1. < 16 Years 0
2. 16 – 20 Years 2
3. 21 – 25 Years 20
4. 26 – 30 Years 36
5. 31 – 35 Years 44
6. 36 – 40 Years 35
7. 41 – 45 Years 27
8. 46 – 50 Years 15
9. > 50 Years 9
TOTAL 188
h. Total Successful Settlements of Cases Related to Narcotic and Pshychotropic
Substances, Foreign and Indonesian Death Convicts for Narcotic and
Psychotropic Substances Crimes, Data from Attorney General Office RI, 2014.
Table 69. Total Settled Cases Related to Narcotic and Psychotropic Substances by
Province, 2014
TOTAL SETTLEMENTS
NO. PROVINCE PSYCHOTROPIC TOTAL
NARKOTICS
SUBSTANCES
1 2 3 4 5
1. Aceh 347 0 347
2. North Sumatera 3,426 18 3,444
3. West Sumatera 298 0 298
4. Riau 312 0 312
5. Jambi 139 0 139
6. South Sumatera 764 0 764
7. Bengkulu 97 0 97
8. Lampung 834 0 834
9. DKI Jakarta 2,927 75 3,002
10. West Java 1,695 43 1,738
11. Central Java 449 27 476
12. DI Yogyakarta 153 27 180
13. East Java 1,137 95 1,232
14. West Kalimantan 234 1 235
15. Central Kalimantan 151 3 154
16. South Kalimantan 694 4 698
17. East Kalimantan 887 10 897
18. North Sulawesi 15 0 15
19. Central Sulawesi 22 1 23
20. S.E. Sulawesi 130 0 130
21. South Sulawesi 298 0 298
22. Bali 294 0 294
23. West Nusa Tenggara (NTB) 46 0 46
24. East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) 22 3 25
25. Maluku 43 0 43
26. Papua 25 0 25
27. North Maluku 39 0 39
28. Banten 555 35 590
29. Bangka Belitung 145 0 145
30. Gorontalo 14 0 14
31. Riau Islands 258 3 261
TOTAL 16,450 345 16,795
Source : Attorney General Office RI, March 2015
Table 70. List of Executed Death Convicts of Narcotic Cases up to May 2015
NO. YEAR EXECUTED DEATH CONVICTS CASE
1 2 3 4
1. 2004 Ayodya Prasad Chaubey (India) Drugs (N. Sum)
Saelow Prasad (India) Drugs (N.Sum)
Namsong Sirilak (Thailand) Drugs (N.Sum)

2. 2008
Samuel Iwuchukuwu Okoye (Nigeria) Drugs (Banten)
Hansen Anthony Nwaliosa (Nigeria) Drugs (Banten)

3. 2013 Muhammad Abdul Hafeez (Pakistan) Drugs (Banten)
M. Adami Wilson alias Abu (Malawi) Drugs (Banten)

4. 2015
Namaona Denis (Malawi) Drugs (Banten)
Marco Archer Cardoso Moreira (Brazil) Drugs (Banten)
Thi Bich Hanh atau Asien (Vietnam) Drugs
Ang Kiem Soei (Netherland) Drugs (Banten)

Daniel Enemuo alias Diarrassouba
Drugs
Mamadou (Nigeria)
Rani Andriani (Indonesia) Drugs (Banten)
Andrew Chan (Australia) Drugs (Bali)

Myuran Sukumaran (Australia) Drugs (Bali)
Rodrigo Gularte (Brazil) Drugs (Banten)
Silvester Obiekwe Nwolise alias Mustofa
Drugs (Banten)
(Nigeria)
Okwudili Oyatanze (Nigeria) Drugs (Banten)
Stephanus Jamio Owolabi Abashin alias
Drugs (Banten)
Raheem Agbaje Salami (Nigeria)
Martin Anderson alias Belo (Nigeria) Drugs (Banten)
Zainal Abidin (Indonesia) Drugs (S.Sum)
Source : Attorney General Office RI, June 2015
i. Results of Evidence Testing from Crimes Related to Narcotics, Psychotropic
Substances and Other Addictive Substances, Data from National Drugs and
Food Control Agency, 2014.
Table 71. Total EvidenceTested from Narcotic Crimes by Province, 2014
HASIL PENGUJIAN
C AM
C NE-
REGIONAL OFFICES OF H A PHE
TTL O MET- GA
NATIONAL AGENCY FOR E N TA M
NO. SAM- C AM- TI TTL
FOOD & DRUGS R N MIN D
PELS A PHE- VE
CONTROL (POM) O A E M
I TA- NAR-
I B SUL A
N MINE CO-
N I PHA
E TICS
S TE
1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12
1. BBPOM Jakarta 0 0
2. BBPOM Banda Aceh 29 8 21 29
3. BBPOM Bandar Lampung 57 34 19 1 2 56
4. BBPOM Bandung 394 1 274 83 2 360
5. BBPOM Banjarmasin 398 2 340 21 24 387
6. BBPOM Denpasar 0 0
7. BBPOM Jayapura 49 35 12 2 49
8. BBPOM Makassar 0 0
9. BBPOM Manado 0 0
10. BBPOM Mataram 213 1 61 136 11 4 213
11. BBPOM Medan 0 0
12. BBPOM Padang 0 0
13. BBPOM Palembang 0 0
14. BBPOM Pekanbaru 344 48 260 22 7 337
15 BBPOM Pontianak 421 2 22 312 65 20 421
16 BBPOM Samarinda 54 37 1 6 44
17 BBPOM Semarang 0 0
18 BBPOM Surabaya 0 0
19 BBPOM Yogyakarta 3 1 1 2
20 BPOM Ambon 12 10 2 12
21 BPOM Bengkulu 90 44 41 3 1 89
22 BPOM Jambi 32 7 20 2 3 32
23 BPOM Gorontalo 0 0
24 BPOM Kendari 0 0
25 BPOM Kupang 0 0
26 BPOM Palangkaraya 19 13 13
27 BPOM Palu 23 15 15
TOTAL 2,138 4 1 546 1,312 1 129 67 2,059
Source : National Agency for Food & Drugs Control, March 2015
Table 72. Total Evidence Tested from Crimes Related to Psychotropic Substances by
Province, 2014
RESULTS
NEGA-
REGIONAL OFFICES OF AL- TIVE
NO. BADAN POM(FOOD & BRO- CLO- TTL
PRA- DIAZE- NITRA- PSY
DRUGS CONTROL) MAZE- NAZE-
ZO- PAM ZEPAM CHO-
PAM PAM
LAM TROPIC
SUBST.
1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10
1 BBPOM Jakarta 0
2 BBPOM Banda Aceh 0
3 BBPOM Lampung 0
4 BBPOM Bandung 15 1 5 1 3 25
5 BBPOM Banjarmasin 1 1 2
6 BBPOM Denpasar 0
7 BBPOM Jayapura 0
8 BBPOM Makassar 0
9 BBPOM Manado 0
10 BBPOM Mataram 0
11 BBPOM Medan 0
12 BBPOM Padang 0
13 BBPOM Palembang 0
14 BBPOM Pekanbaru 0
15 BBPOM Pontianak 0
16 BBPOM Samarinda 0
17 BBPOM Semarang 0
18 BBPOM Surabaya 0
19 BBPOM Yogyakarta 1 1
20 BPOM Ambon 0
21 BPOM Bengkulu 0
22 BPOM Jambi 0
23 BPOM Gorontalo 0
24 BPOM Kendari 0
25 BPOM Kupang 0
26 BPOM Palangkaraya 0
27 BPOM Palu 0
TOTAL 16 1 6 1 4 28
Source : National Agency of Food & Drugs Control, March 2015
Table 73. Total Tested Evidence of Crimes Related to Precursors and Other Drugs by
Province, 2014
RESULTS
C
A
R
C
E DEKS- I
A
PH TRI- TRO- S
BADAN POM F
NO. EDR HEK- ME- O TTL
REGIONAL OFFICES E
I SIFE- THOR- P
I
N NIDIL FAN R
N
E HBR O
E
D
O
L
1 2 5 6 7 8 9 13
1 BBPOM Jakarta
2 BBPOM Banda Aceh 0
3 BBPOM Bandar Lampung 1 1
4 BBPOM Bandung 2 5 7
5 BBPOM Banjarmasin 2 2
6 BBPOM Denpasar 0
7 BBPOM Jayapura 0
8 BBPOM Makassar 0
9 BBPOM Manado 0
10 BBPOM Mataram 0
11 BBPOM Medan 0
12 BBPOM Padang 0
13 BBPOM Palembang 0
14 BBPOM Pekanbaru 2 2 4
15 BBPOM Pontianak 0
16 BBPOM Samarinda 10 10
17 BBPOM Semarang 0
18 BBPOM Surabaya 0
19 BBPOM Yogyakarta 0
20 BPOM Ambon 0
21 BPOM Bengkulu 1 1
22 BPOM Jambi 0
23 BPOM Gorontalo 0
24 BPOM Kendari 0
25 BPOM Kupang 0
26 BPOM Palangkaraya 6 6
27 BPOM Palu 8 8
TOTAL 2 20 7 6 4 39
Source : National Agency of Food & Drugs Control (POM), March 2015
j. Recommendations for Non-Pharmaceutical Precursors Issued by BNN.
Table 74. Total Recommendations for Non-Pharmaceutical Precursors, 2014

TYPE OF IMPORT
NO. COMPANY PRECURSOR
REQUEST REQUIREMENTS
1 2 3 4 5
1. PT. Indochemical Import License Toluene 85,000 MT
Citra Kimia (SPI) MEK 28,000 MT
Acetone 12,000 MT
2. PT. Fanindo Import License Acetone 1,500 Liters
Chiptronic (IL) MEK 1,000 Liters
Toluene 43,200 Liters
Sulphuric Acid 6,000 Kg
Hydrochloric Acid 2,000 Kg
Extension of
IT/Registered
Importer
3. PT. Aik MOH Import License Acetone 105 Tons
Chemical Toluene 70 Tons
Indonesia MEK 28 Tons
Hydrochloric Acid 83.5 Tons
Sulfuric Acid 57 Tons
Butanone (MEK) 20 Tons
4. PT. EDF System Import License Butanone ( MEK ) 4,500 Liters
Integration
5. PT. PKG Lautan Import License Toluene 12,000 Tons
Luas Acetone 4,000 Tons
MEK 4,000 Tons
6. PT. Multiredjeki Import License Hydrochloric Acid 23,750 Liters
Kita Sulphuric Acid 22,000 Liters
Ethyl Ether 1,200 Liters
Acetone 3,952 Liters
Diethyl Ether 10,000 Liters
7. PT. Mulya Adhi Import License Acetone 34 tons + 11,000
Paramita MT
Toluene 51,000 MT
MEK 12,000 MT
8. PT. AKR Niaga Import License Sulfuric Acid 20,000 MT
Indonesia
9. PT. Nagase Change of API-U
Impor-Ekspor Number
Indonesia IL HCL (36%) 3,200 Kg
10. PT. Halim Sakti Appointment as
Pratama Registered
Importer (IT)
11. PT. Anugerah Inti IT Appointment
Artha
12. PT. Elang Kurnia Import license Sulfuric Acid Grade 170,280 Kg
Sakti Hydrochloric Acid PA 166,890 Kg
1 2 3 4 5
13. PT. Makro Jaya Import license Methyl Ethyl Ketone 4,620 Liters
HCL 4,000 Liters
Suphuric Acid 60% 3,000 Liters
Suphuric Acid 98% 2,000 Liters
14. PT. Prochem Import license Acetone 46,400 Kg
Tritama Inspeq Mix Fluid (MEK) 3,620 Kg
Hydrochloric Acid 104,439 Kg
Sulphuric Acid 27,660 Kg
Toluene 19,400 Kg
HCL 240 Kg/Drum 19,200 Kg
HCL 2,975 Kg/Bot 119 Kg
Sulphuri Acid 4,6 Kg/Bot 460 Kg
Sulphuric Acid 300 38,400 Kg
Kg/Drums
Extension of IT
appointment
15. PT. Karunia Import license Acetone 1,600 Liters
Jasindo Acetic Anhydride 400 Liters
Ethyl Ether Anhydrous 1,000 Liters
Hydrochloric Acid 210 Liters
Methyl Ethyl Ketone 100 Liters
Sulphuric Acid 2,012 Liters
16. PT. Jatika Nusa Import license Piperonal 2,000 Kg
Phenyl Acetic Acid 500 Kg
Potassium 60,000 Kg
permanganate
17. PT. Samchem Import license Metyhl Etyhl Ketone 1,600 MT
Prasandha Acetone 1,600 MT
Toluene 3,000 MT
18. PT. Itochu Import license Toluene 9,000 Tons
Indonesia HCL 25,000 Tons
Methyl Ethyl Ketone 3,000 Tons
Acetone 3,000 Tons
Dietil Ether 40 Tons
19. PT. Hikindo Extension of IT
Mandiri appointment
20. PT. Sari Sarana Acetone 300 MT
Kimiatama MEK 2,000 MT
Toluene 6,000 MT
21. PT. Indofa Utama Import license HCL 2,500 Liters
Multicore HCL Solution 46 Liters
Sulphuric Acid 5,000 Liters
Toluene 750 Liters
Toluene 8,000 MT
MEK 2,000 MT
Acetone 1,000 MT
1 2 3 4 5
23. PT. Arta Palu Export license Minyak Atsiri Pangi Oil ( 34,400 Kg
Oleum Sarsavarila Oil /
Sasafras Oil ( Safrole
content minimal 90 % )
Import license Sasafras Oil ( Safrole 34,400 Kg
Content min 90 % )
24. PT. Printechnindo Import license Methyl Ethyl Ketone 18,200 Liter
Raya Utama Change of data
25. PT. PKG Lautan Esxtension of IT
Indonesia appointment
Import license Toluene 6,000 Tons
Acetone 2,000 Tons
MEK 2,000 Tons
26. PT. BRATACO Extension of IT
appointment
Import license Potassium 40,000 Kg
Permanganate
27. PT. Merck PExtension of IT
Chemicals and appointment
Life Sciences Import license Acetat Anhidrida 700 Liters
Asam Antranilat dan 10 Kg
garamnya
Dietil Eter 35,000 Liters
Butanon (MEK) 1,000 Liters
Hidrogen Klorida 75,000 Liters /
35.00 ampules
Asam Fenilasetat dan 20 Kg / 20 Liters
garamnya
Piperidina dan 20 Kg / 20 Liters
garamnya
Kalium Permanganate 500 Kg/100 Liters
500 ampules
Asam Sulfat 50,000 Liters /
900 ampules
28. PT. Rukun Import license Potassium 40 MT
Persada Makmur Permanganate
29. PT. Toyota Tsusho IT appointment
Indonesia
Source : BNN Directorate of Psychotropic Subsstances & Precursors , March 2015
Note :
1. SPI : Recommendation for Import License for import of chemical precursors
2. SPE : Recommendation for Export License for emport of chemical
precursors
3. PEN : Pre Export Notification
4. Appointment of
IT : Recommendation for appointment as Registered Importer of Non-
pharmaceutical precursors
5. Extension of IT : Recommendation for Extension of Registered Importer of Non-
parmaceutical precursors
k. Results of Drug Sample Testing and List of NPS and their Derivatives Circulating
in Indonesia Data from BNN, 2014.
Table 75. Total Samples Tested at BNN Drug Laboratory, 2014
PSYCHOTROP
NARCOTICS PRECURSORS NPS NEGATIVE
IC SUBST.
RAW RAW RAW RAW RAW
NO. MONTH TTL
MA- URI- MA- URI- MA- URI- MA- URI- MA- URI-
TE- NE TE- NE TE- NE TE- NE TE- NE
RIAL RIAL RIAL RIAL RIAL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
1. January 1,310 124 8 182 31 1,655
2. February 1,681 179 6 59 46 1,971
3. March 1,490 216 12 42 57 1,817
4. April 1,445 170 10 56 33 1,714
5. May 1,529 165 9 43 36 1,782
6. June 1,317 187 8 55 66 1,633
7. July 1,001 164 5 9 13 21 1,213
8. August 1.,037 173 1 40 55 1,306
9. September 1,965 191 6 21 64 2,247
10. October 1,537 151 7 5 12 51 1,763
11. November 1,503 140 10 7 59 1,719
12. December 1,018 102 2 11 22 1,155
TOTAL 16,833 1,962 84 - 9 - 5 - 541 541 19,975
Source : BNN Drug Testing Laboratory. March 2015
Table 76. List of NPS and their Derivatives Circulating in Indonesia

NO. CHEMICALS ( IUPAC) EFFECTS GENERAL NAME TYPE
1 2 3 4 5
1. 2-methylamino-1-(3,4- Stimulant, Methylone Derivate of
methylenedioxyphenyl)propan-1-one hallucinongen, (MDMC) cathinone
insomnia,
Sympathomimetic
2. (RS)-2-methylamino-1-(4- Stimulant, increase of Mephedrone (4- Derivate of
methylpenhyl)propan-1-one heart rate, harmful MMC) cathinone
3. (±)-1-phenyl-2-(methylamino)pentan-1- Psychostimulant Pentedrone Derivative of

one cathinone
4. (RS)-2-ethylamino-1-(4- Stimulant with 4-MEC Derivative of
methylphenyl)propan-1-one empathogenic effect cathinone
5. (RS)-1-(benzo[d][1,3]dioxol-5-yl)-2- euphoria, stimulant, MDPV turunan
(pyrrolidin-1-yl)pentan-1-one aphrodisiac effect, cathinone
empathogenic effect
6. (RS)-2-ethylamino-1-phenyl-propan-1- Psychostimulant Ethcathinone (N- Derivative of
one ethylcathinone) cathinone
7. (RS)-1-(4-methylphenyl)-2-(1- Psychostimulant MPHP Derivative of
pyrrolidinyl)-1-hexanone cathinone
8. Catha edulis mengandung cathinone Psychostimulant Khat Plant Cathinone and
dan cathine mengandung cathine
Cathinone dan
Cathine
9. (1-pentyl-1H-indol-3-yl)-1- Halusinogen, efek JWH-018 Synthetic
naphthalenyl-methanone cannabinoid dan toxic cannabinoid
10. (1-(5-fluoropentyl)-1H-indol-3- Hallucinogen, XLR-11 Synthetic

yl)2,2,3,3-tetramethylcyclopropyl)- cannabinoid effect and cannabinoid
methanone toxic
1 2 3 4 5
11. 5-fluoroAKB48 Hallucinogen, cannabi- 5-fluoro AKB 48 Synthetic
noid effect and toxic cannabinoid
12. MAM2201 Hallucinogen, cannabi- MAM 2201 Synthetic
noid effect and toxic cannabinoid
13. N,N-2-dimethyl-1-phenylpropan-2- Stimulant, less stronger DMA Derivative of
amine effect than metham- (Dimethylam- phenethylamine
phetamine phetamine)
14. 5-(2-aminopropyl)benzofuran Stimulant, 5-APB Derivative of
empathogenic phenethylamine
15. 6-(2-aminopropyl)benzofuran Euphoria 6-APB Derivative of
phenethylamine
16. 1-(4-methoxyphenyl)-N-methyl- Stimulant, hallusi- PMMA Derivative of
propan-2-amine nongen, insomnia and phenethylamine
Sympathomimetic
17. 2-(4-Bromo-2,5- Hallucinogen 2C-B Derivaive of
dimethoxyphenyl)ethanamine phenethylamine
18. 1-(4-chloro-2,5-dimethoxy- Euphoria, archetypal DOC Derivative of
phenyl)propan-2-amine psychedelic phenethylamine
19. 2-(4-Iodo-2,5-dimethoxyphenyl)-N-[(2- Stimulant, 25I-NBOMe Derivative of
methoxypehyl)methyl]ethanamine hallucinogen, and Toxic phenethylamine
20. 2-(4-Bromo-2,5-dimethoxyphenyl)-N- Stimulant, 25B-NBOMe Derivative of
[(2-methoxypehyl)methyl]ethanamine hallucinogen, Toxic phenethylamine
21. 2-(4-Chloro-2,5-dimethoxyphenyl)-N- Stimulant, halucinogen, 25C-NBOMe Derivative f
[(2-methoxypehyl)methyl]etha-nemine Toxic phenethylamine
22. 1-benzofuran-4-ylpropan-2-amine Stimulant, halucinogen, 4 APB Derivative of
Toxic phenethylamine
23. 1-Benzylpiperazine Euphoria, increase of BZP Derivative of
heart rate, dilation of piperazine
pupils, Toxic
24. 1-(3-Chlorophenyl)piperazine Euphoria, increaseof mCPP Derivative of
heart rate, dilation of piperazine
pupils, Toxic
25. 1-(3-Trifluoromethylphenyl)piperazine Euphoria, increase of TFMPP Derivative of
heart rate, dillaaion of
pupils, Toxic
26. 2-(1H-indol-3-yl)-1-methyl-ethylamine Euphoria, empathy, αMT Derivative of
psychedelic, stimulant, tryptamine
anxiety
27. Mitragyna speciosa mengandung Similar to opiate and Kratom mengan- plant, vegetable
mitragynine dan speciogynine cocaine effects dung mitragynine powder
dan speciogynine
28. 2-(2-chlorophenyl)2- Hallucination, euphoria, Ketamin Ketamine
(methylamino)cyclohexan-1-one psychotomymetic
29. (RS)2-(3-methoxyphenyl)-2- Hallucination, euphoria, Methoxetamin Tderivative of
(ethylamino)cyclohexanone psychotomymetic Ketamine
30. 3,4-Methylenedioxy-N-ethylchatinone Stimulant, Ethylone (bk- Derivative of
hallucinogen, insomnia MDEA,MDEC) cathinone
Sympathomimetic
31. 4-methyl buphedrone Stimulant, Euphoria Buphedrone Derivative of
cathinone
32. 5-methoxy N,N- Hallusinogen, Stimulant 5-MeO-MiPT Derivative of
methylisopropyltryptamine Tryptamine
33. (1-(4-fluorobenzyl)-1H-indol-3- Hallusinogen, FUB-144 Synthetic
yl)(2,2,3,3-tetramethylcyclopropyl) cannabinoid, toxic cannabinoid
methanone
34. N-[(1S)-1-(aminocarbonyl)-2- Hallucinogen, AB-CHMINACA Synthetic
methylpropyl)]-1-(cyclohexylmethyl)- cannabinoid, toxic cannabinoid
1H-indazole-3-carboxamide
35. N-[(1S)-1-(aminocarbonyl)-2- Hallucinogen, AB-FUBINACA Synthetic
methylpropyl]-1-[(4- cannabinoid, toxic cannabinoid
fluorophenyl)methyl]-1H-indazole-3-
carboxamide
Source : BNN Drug Testing Laboratory, March 2015
2. Demand Reduction.
a. Drug Abusers Having Accessed Supported Community-Based Rehabilitation
Services, Drug Abusers Receiving Treatment at BNN Rehabilitation Centers,
Baddoka Makassar, Tanah Merah East Kalimatan, and Loka Batam Riau Islands
in 2014, and Data on Ex-Addicts Having Attended BNN Post Rehabilitation
Program.
1) Drug Abusers Having Accessed Supported Community-Based

Rehabilitation Services, 2014
Table 77. Total Number of Drug Abusers Based on Gender, 2014
NO. GENDER TOTAL
1 2 3
1. Male 2,653
2. Female 212
TOTAL 2,865
Source : BNN Deputy of Rehabilitation, March 2015
Table 78. Total Number of Drug Abusers Based on Age Group, 2014
GENDER
NO. AGE GROUP TOTAL
MALE FEMALE
1 2 3 4 5
1. < 15 Years 38 2 40
2. 15 – 20 Years 312 8 320
3. 21 – 25 Years 392 29 421
4. 26 – 30 Years 589 45 634
5. 31 – 35 Years 745 87 832
6. 36 – 40 Years 402 28 430
7. > 40 Years 175 13 188
TOTAL 2,653 212 2,865
Table 79. Total Number of Drug Abusers Based on Education, 2014
GENDER
NO. EDUCATION TOTAL
MALE FEMALE
1 2 3 4 5
1. Elementary 91 12 103
2. Junior Secondary 397 54 451
3. Senior Secondary 1,825 146 1,971
4. Academy 128 - 128
5. University 212 - 212
TOTAL 2,653 212 2,865
Source : BNN Deputy of rehabilitation, March 2015
Table 80. Total Number of Drug Abusers Based on Occupation, 2014
GENDER
NO. OCCUPATION TOTAL
MALE FEMALE
1 2 3 4 5
1. Student (Secondary
167 - 167
Education)
2. University Student 117 - 117
3. Unemployed 609 76 685
4. Labour (Farmer, Craftsman,
279 49 328
etc)
5. Civil Servant 33 - 33
6. Armed Forces/Police 9 - 9
7. Private Sector 869 48 917
8. Entrepreneur 570 39 609
TOTAL 2,653 212 2,865
Table 81. Total Number of Drug Abusers Based on Marital Status, 2014
GENDER
NO. STATUS TOTAL
MALE FEMALE
1 2 3 4 5
1. Married 1,227 105 1,332
2. Single/Not Married 1,308 66 1,374
3. Widower / Widow 118 41 159
TOTAL 2,653 212 2,865
Table 82. Total Number of Drug Abusers Based on Religion, 2014

JGENDER
NO. STATUS TOTAL
MALE FEMALE
1 2 3 4 5
1. Moslem 2,090 176 2,266
2. Christian 396 33 429
3. Catholic 115 3 118
4. Hindu 25 - 25
5. Budha 27 - 27
6. Khonghucu - - -
TOTAL 2,653 212 2,865
Table 83. Total Number of Drug Abusers Based on Drug Consumption, 2014
GENDER
NO. TYPE OF DRUG CONSUMED TOTAL
MALE FEMALE
1 2 3 4 5
1. Cannabis Type 941 76 1,017
2. Opiates Type
a. Heroin/Putaw 585 54 639
b. Morphine 10 4 14
c. Other opiates 40 9 49
3. ATS (Amphetamine Type Stimulant)
a. Amphetamine (eg : slimming drug) 48 23 71
b. Methamphetamines (Shabu) 1,399 112 1,511
c. MDMA (Ecstasy) 279 23 302
4. Hypnotic-Sedatives
a. Barbiturates 7 27 34
b. Benzodiazepines 56 150 206
5. Hallucinogens
a. LSD 15 3 18
b. Mescaline, Psilocybin - - -
c. Others 8 - 8
6. Splvents and Inhalants 7 5 12
7. Other drugs frequently used
a. DMP (Dextromethorphan) 18 16 34
b. Double L 44 10 54
c. Kecubung 11 7 18
d. Ketamine 6 - 6
e. Subutex/Suboxone 84 - 84
f. Alcohol 123 44 167
g. Tramadol 7 5 12
h. Lexoton 14 - 14
h. Aprazolam - 4 4
i. Nipam 5 - 5
j. Methadone 52 8 60
k. Magadon 20 4 24
TOTAL 3,779 584 4,363
Source : BNN Deputy of Rehabilitaion, March 2015
2) Total Number of Drug Abusers Receiving Treatment at BNN

Rehabilitation Center, 2014
Table 84. Total Number of Drug Abusers at BNN Rehabilitation Center Based
on Gender, 2014
NO. ADMISSIONS OF RESIDENTS 2014
1 2 3
1. Male 748
2. Female 52
TOTAL 800
Source : BNN Rehabilitation Center, March 2015
on Age Group, 2014
NO. AGE GROUP 2014

1 2 3
1. < 16 Years 3
2. 16 – 20 Years 130
3. 21 – 25 Years 193
4. 26 – 30 Years 212
5. 31 – 35 Years 150
6. 36 – 40 Years 79
7. 41 – 45 Years 26
8. > 46 Years 7
TOTAL 800
on Education, 2014
NO. EDUCATION 2014
1 2 3
1. No schooling 1
2. Elementary not passed 3
3. Elementary 40
4. Junior Secondary 118
5. Senior Secondary 505
6. Diploma 47
7. University undergraduate 84
8. Master 2
TOTAL 800
Source : Balai Besar Rehabilitasi BNN, March 2015
on Occupation, 2014
NO. OCCUPATION 2014
1 2 3
1. Artist 2
2. University Students 50
3. Students 27
4. Seaman 2
5. Farmer 8
6. Civil Servant 35
7. Police 60
8. Daily-paid worker 18
9. Private sector 113
10. Unemployed 328
11. Motorcycle people transport (Ojek) 3
12. Entrepreneur 154
TOTAL 800
on Referral, 2014
NO. REFERRAL 2014
1 2 3
1. BNNP/K 195
2. Bantaran 11
3. Family 537
4. Police 38
5. Compulsory 19
TOTAL 800
on Drug Consumption, 2014
NO. DRUG CONSUMED 2014
1 2 3
1. Opiates 98
2. Methampetamines 690
3. THC 295
4. MDMA 153
5. Benzodiazepam 64
6. Cocaine 2
7. Other Drugs 7
TOTAL 1,309
3) Number of Drug Abusers Receiving Treatment at Baddoka Makassar

Rehabilitation Center 2014
Table 90. Total Number of Drug Abusers at Baddoka Makassar Rehabilitation
Center Based on Gender, 2014
NO. RESIDENT ADMISSION TAHUN 2014
1 2 3
1. Male 172
2. Female 17
TOTAL 189
Source : Baddoka Makassar Rehabilitation Center, March 2015

Center Based on Age Group, 2014
GENDER
NO. AGE GROUP TOTAL
MALE FEMALE
1 2 3 4 5
1. < 15 Years 2 - 2
2. 15 – 20 Years 40 6 46
3. 21 – 25 Years 36 1 37
4. 26 – 30 Years 29 5 34
5. 31 – 35 Years 37 4 41
6. 36 – 40 Years 18 1 19
7. > 40 Years 10 - 10
TOTAL 172 17 189
Center Based on Education, 2014
NO. EDUCATION GENDER
MALE FEMALE TOTAL
1 2 3 4 5
1. Elementary 8 - 8
2. Junior Secondary 26 6 32
3. Senior Secondary 106 1 107
4. Academy 4 5 9
5. University 28 4 32
6. Not Registered - 1 1
TOTAL 172 17 189
Table 93. Total Number of Drug Abusers At Baddoka Makassar Rehabilitaion

Center Based on Occupation, 2014
NO. OCCUPATION GENDER
MALE FEMALE TOTAL
1 2 3 4 5
1. Student 17 3 20
2. University Student 15 3 18
3. Unemployed 39 7 46
4. Labour (Farmer, Craftsman, etc) 8 2 10
6. Armed Forces/Polri 11 - 11
7. Private Sector 12 - 12
8. Entrepreneur 54 2 56
9. Not Registered - - -
TOTAL 172 17 189

Center Based on Marital Status, 2014
NO. STATUS GENDER
MALE FEMALE TOTAL
1 2 3 4 5
1. Married 77 6 83
2. Single/Nor Married 90 9 99
3. Widow/Widower 5 2 7
TOTAL 172 17 189

Center Based on Religion, 2014
GENDER
NO. STATUS TOTAL
MALE FEMALE
1 2 3 4 5
1. Moslem 139 12 151
2. Christian 25 5 30
3. Catholic - - -
4. Hindu 8 - 8
5. Budha - - -
6. Khonghucu - - -
TOTAL 172 17 189
Center Based on Drug Consumption, 2014
GENDER
NO. DRUG CONSUMED TOTAL
MALE FEMALE
1 2 3 4 5
1. Cannabis Type
- Marijuana 95 6 101
2. Opiates
- Heroin/Putauw 18 - 18
a. Methamphetamine (Shabu) 147 15 162
b. MDMA (Ecstasy) 13 - 13
5. Hypnotics - Sedatives (Penenang)
- Benzodiazepines (Valium, Xanax, 74 10 84
Librium, Ativan, Alprazolam, Camlet)
8. Other Drugs Frequently Used
- Alcohol 24 6 30
TOTAL 273 21 408
4) Drug Abusers Receiving Treatment at Tanah Merah Rehabilitation Center

East Kalimantan 2014
Table 97. Total Number of Drug Abusers at Tanah Merah Rehabilitation

Center, East Kalimantan Based on Gender, 2014
NO. ADMISSIONS OF RESIDENTS 2014

1 2 3
1. Male 97
2. Female -
TOTAL 97
Source : Tanah Merah Rehabilitation Center, East Kalimantan , March 2015

Center, East Kalimantan Based on Age Group, 2014
NO. AGE GROUP GENDER TOTAL

MALE FEMALE
1 2 3 4 5
1. < 15 Years - - -
2. 15 – 20 Years 19 - 19
3. 21 – 25 Years 19 - 19
4. 26 – 30 Years 23 - 23
5. 31 – 35 Years 23 - 23
6. 36 – 40 Years 11 - 11
7. > 40 Years 2 - 2
TOTAL 97 - 97
Source : Tanah Merah Rehabilitation Center, East Kalimantan, March 2015
Center, East Kalimantan Based on Education, 2014
GENDER
NO. EDUCATION TOTAL
MALE FEMALE
1 2 3 4 5
1. Elementary 13 - 8
2. Junior Secondary 24 - 32
3. Senior Secondary 50 - 107
4. Academy 1 - 9
5. University 9 - 32
6. Not Registered - - 1
TOTAL 97 - 97
Source : Tanah Merah Rehabilitation Center, March 2015

Center, East Kalimantan Based on Occupation, 2014
GENDER
MALE FEMALE
1 2 3 4 5
1. Student 1 - 1
2. University student 5 - 5
3. Unemployed 35 - 35
4. Labour (Farmer, Craftsman,
- - -
etc)
6. Armed Forces/Police 6 - 6
7. Private Sector 27 - 27
8. Entrepreneur 19 - 19
9. Not registered - - -
TOTAL 97 - 97
Table 101. Total Number of Drug Abusers at Tanah Merah Rehabilitaion Center
East Kalimantan Based on Marital Status 2014
GENDER
NO. STATUS TOTAL
MALE FEMALE
1 2 3 4 5
1. Married 50 - 50
2. Not married/single 41 - 41
3. Widower / Widow 6 - 6
TOTAL 97 - 97
Center East Kalimantan Based on Religion, 2014
JENIS KELAMIN
NO. STATUS TOTAL
LAKI-LAKI PEREMPUAN
1 2 3 4 5
1. Moslem 84 - 84
2. Christian 9 - 9
3. Catholic 2 - 2
4. Hindu 2 - 2
5. Budha - - -
6. Khonghucu - - -
TOTAL 97 - 97

Center East Kalimantan Based on Drug Consumption, 2014
GENDER
MALE FEMALE
1 2 3 4 5
1. Cannabis Type
- Marijuana 1 - 1
2. Opiates
- Heroin/Putauw 2 - 2
- Methamphetamine (Shabu) 94 - 94
TOTAL 97 - 97
5) Drug Abusers Receiving Treatment at Loka Batam Rehabilitation Center,

Riau Islands 2014
Table 104. Total Number of Drug Abusers at Loka Batam Rehabilitation Center,
Riau Islands Based on Gender, 2014
NO. RESIDENT ADMISSIONS 2014

1 2 3
1. Male 34
2. Female 3
TOTAL 37
Source : Loka Batam Rehabilitation Center Riau Islands, March 2015
Table 105. Total Number of Drug Abusers at Loka Batam Rehabilitation Center
Riau Islands Based on Drug Consumption, 2014

1 2 3
1. Methaphetamine 6
2. THC 15
3. Amphetamine (AMP) 29
4. Benzodiasephine and Karnopen 1
TOTAL 51
Source : Loka Batam Rehabilitation Center Riau Islands, March 2015
6) Total Number of Ex-Addicts Attending Natural and Performance-Based

Conservation Post Rehabilitation Program, 2014.
Table 106. Total Number of Ex-Addicts Attending Natural and Performance-

Based Post Rehabilitation Program, 2014
GENDER
NO. DESCRIPTION TOTAL
MALE FEMALE
1 2 3 4 5
1. Natural Conservation-Based Post
Rehabilitation:
- Tambling 20 20
- Bengo-Bengo (Makassar) 20 20
2. Performance-Based Post Rehabilitation
a. Halfway House
1) Cipinang, Jakarta 60 60
2) Makassar, South Sulawesi 102 102
3) Samarinda, East Kalimantan 70 70
4) Batam, Riau Islands 30 30
5) Kuningan, West Java 125 125
6) Bandung, West Java 60 60
7) Gunung Salak, West Java 45 45
b. Productive Economy Support
- East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) - -
c. University Student Thematic Obligatory - -
Social Action (KKN) at Sebatik Island –
East Kalimantan
TOTAL 532 532
7) Supported Government Institutions (Empowerment, Support, Capacity
Building) by Directorate for Empowerment of Government Rehabilitation
Institutions, 2014
Table 107. Total Number of Supported Government Institutions by Directorate
for Empowermet of Government Rehabilitation Institutions, 2014
NO. PROVINCE INSTITUTION/AGENCY TYPE OF SUPPORT TOTAL
1 2 3 4 5
1. Aceh Mental hospital, Aceh Medical rehabilitation service 5
at hospitals, institutions and
prisons
Prison Class IIA Aceh Capacity building through TC

modality
Capacity building in
assessment
Dr. Zainoel Abidin Idem
General Hospital,
Prov. Aceh
Mental hospital, Idem
Aceh Province
BNNK Langsa Aceh Idem
2. North PSPP Insyaf Medan Medical rehabilitation service 9
Sumatera in hospitals, institutions and
prisons
Prison Class I Medan Capacity building in
North Sumatera Prov. assessment
dr. Pirngadi General Idem
Hospital
Province Mental Idem

Hospital
Padang Bulan Idem
Community Health
Clinic,
BNNP North Sumatera Idem

BNNK Deli Serdang Idem
BNNK Langkat Idem
Children Prison, Apprentice for Staff of
Medan Government Rehabilitation
Institutions
3. West Prison Class II A Pa- Capacity building in 7
Sumatera dang assessment
HB. Saanin Mental Idem
Hospital
Payolansek Idem
Community Health
Clinic
Bhayangkara Hospital, Idem
Padang
BNNP (Province) Idem
BNNK (City) Idem
Payakumbuh
Prison Class IIA Padang Capacity building through TC
modalitiy
1 2 3 4 5
4. Riau Prison Class II A Capacity building in 15
Pekanbaru assessment
dr. Arifin Ahmad Idem
Regional General
Hospital
Mental Hospital, Idem
Tampan
Community Health Idem
Clinic, Simpang Baru
BNNP, Riau Idem
Regional Attorney Idem
General Office, Riau
Court of First Instance, Idem
Pekan Baru
Regional Police, Pekan Idem
Baru
Ministry of Justice & Idem
HR Regional Office,
Riau
Mental Hospital, Idem
Tampan
Children Prison, Pekan Idem
Baru
BNNK Pekanbaru Idem
BNNK Kuantan Idem
Singingi
BNK Kampar Apprentice or staff of
Rehabilitation Institutions
Mental Hospital, Riau Medical Rehabilitation Service
prisons
Mapping of Capacity building
for government Rehabilitation
institutions
5. Riau Islands Prison Class II A Batam Capacity building in 9
assessment
General Hospital, Idem
Tanjung Pinang
BNNK Tanjung Pinang Idem
Regional General Idem
Hospital Embung
Fatimah, Batam
BNN Loka Rehabilitasi Idem
Center, Batam
BNN Regency, Idem
Karimun
BNNK Batam Idem
Bhayangkara Police Idem
Hospital
1 2 3 4 5
6. South Prison Class I A Palem- Capacity building in 8
Sumatera bang assessment
M. Hoesin Regional Idem
General Hospital.
Ernaldi Bahar Hospital. Idem
BNNK Prabu Mulih Idem
BNNK Pagar Alam Idem
PSMP Dharmapala TA
Narcotic Prison Class Capacity building through TC
IIA Palembang modality
7. Bengkulu Prison Class II A Capacity building in 10
Bengkulu assessment
M. Yunus Regional Idem
General Hospital, Kota
Bengkulu
Clinic, Anggut Atas
Soeprapto Mental Idem
Hospital, Bengkulu
Bidokkes RS Idem
Bhayangkara Hospital
Bengkulu
Social Office, Prov Idem
Bengkulu
Directorate of Drugs, Idem
Bengkulu
Court of First Instant, Idem
Bengkulu
Attorney General Idem
Regional Office,
Bengkulu
RSJKO Bengkulu Medical Rehabilitation service
prisons; xPxity building though
TC modality; apprentive of saff
of government rehabilitation
institutions
8. Lampung Narcotic Prison Class Capacity building in 7
IIA, Bandar Lampung assessment
Ahmad Yani Regional Idem
General Hospital
RS. Abdoel Moeloek Idem
Hospital, Lampung
RSJD Regional Mental Idem
Hospital
BNNP Lampung Idem
Special narcotic Capacity building through TC
Prison, Lampung modality
Mental Hospital, Medical Rehabilitation Service
Lampung at hospitals, institutions and
prisons; mapping of capacity
building of government
rehabilitation institutions.
1 2 3 4 5
9. West Java BNN Rehabilitation Medical Rehabilitation Service 12
Center, Lido at hospitals, institutions and
prisons.
Province Banceuy Capacity buildingin
Prison, assessment
Hasan Sadikin Prov. Idem
General Hospital
Garuda Community Idem
Health Clinic
PSPP Galih Pakuan, Capacity building in
Bogor assessment
hospital, Ciawi
Medical Rehabilitatioon
Service at hospitals,
institutions and prisons
BNN Rehabilitation Capcity building in assessment
Lido, West Java
Mental hospital, Medical Rehabilitation at
Cimahi hospitals institutions and
prisons.
Mapping of capacity building
institutions
Prison, Banceuy Medical Rehabilitation at
hospitals, institutions and
prisons though TC modality
BRSPP Lembang TA
Special narcotic Capacity building at prisons
prison, Gintung through TC modality; Mapping
Cirebon of capacity building of
government rehabilitation
institutions.
10. Central Java Prison Class I Capacity building in 6
Semarang assessment
Hospital, Tugurejo
Semarang
Hospital, Cilacap
PSPP Mandiri Idem
Special narcotic Instrument application,
Prison, Cilacap capacity building through TC
modality, Mapping of capacity
building of government
rehabilitation institutions
1 2 3 4 5
11. East Java Prison Class II A Capacity building in 11
Sidoarjo assessment
Dr M Soewandhie Idem
General Hospital,
Surabaya
Menur Mental Idem
Hospital
ANKN Surabaya Idem
Gondho Mental Idem
Hospital, Surabaya
dr Radjiman Mental Idem
Hospital
BNNK (City), Kediri Idem
House of Teratai Idem
Surabaya
Special narcotics Medical Rehabilitation at
Prison, Pamekasan hospitals, institutions and
prisons.
Capacity building through TC
modality inprison
Apprentice of staff of
institutions
Special narcotic Capacity building through TC

Prison, Madiun modality in prison
12. DI Yogyakarta Narcotic Prison Class Capacity building in 6
II A ,Yogyakarta assessment
Wirosaban Regional Capacity building in
General Hospital, assessment
Yogyakarta
Office of Health, Idem
Sleman Yogyakarta
PSPP Sleman Idem
Yogyakarta
BNNP (Province) DIY Idem
Yogyakarta
BNNK Sleman Idem
1 2 3 4 5
13. Bali Prison Class II A Idem 6
Denpasar
BNNP (Provinc) Bali Idem
Sanjiwani Regional Idem
General Hospital,
Gianyar
Hospital, Denpasar
Mental Hospital, Mapping of capacity building
Bangli of government rehabilitation
institutions
BNN Kab. Capacity building in
(Regency/District), assessment
Badung
14. West Nusa Prison Class II A Idem 3
Tenggara Mataram
(NTB) BNNP (Province) Idem
Mental Hospital, Medical rehabilitation service
Mataram in hospitals, instutions and
prisons.
institutions
15. Nusa Prison Class II A Capacity building in 4

Tenggara Kupang assessment
Timur (NTT) Prof.Yohanes Hospital, Idem
Clinic, Kupang Kota
Regional Office of Idem
Health.
16. West Prison Class II A Idem 7
Kalimantan Pontianak
Soedarso Idem
RegionalGeneral
Hospital
Regional Mental Idem
Hospital, Sungai
Bangkong
BNNK Pontianak Idem
BNN Kab Pontianak Idem
RSKD Pontianak Medical Rehabilitation at
prisons.
institutions, TA
Prison Class IIA Capacity building through TC
Pontianak modality in prison
1 2 3 4 5
17. South Narcotic Prison Class II Capacity building in 6
Kalimantan A Karang Intan assessment
H. Abdul Azis Regional Idem
General Hospital
Clinic, Pekauman
Banjarmasin
BNNP (Proince) Idem
Mental Hospital, Medical Rehabilitation service
Sambang Lihum at hospitals, institutions and
prisons
18. East Regional Police Capacity building in 8
Kalimanan Biddokes assessment
Prison Class II A Balik- Idem
papan
BNNP Idem
BNNK (City) Idem
Balikpapan
dr. Kanujoso Idem
Djatiwibowo Regional
General Hospital,
BNNK Balikpapan Idem
BNN Tanah Merah Medical Rehabilitation service
Rehabilitation Center, at hospitals, institutions and
Samarinda prisons.
institutions.
Mapping of capacity
buildingof government
rehabilitation institutions
Prison Class IIA Capacity building through TC
Samarinda modality in prison
19. South Narcotic Prison Class II Medical Rehabilitation service 5
Sulawesi A, Sungguminasa at hospitals, institutions and
prisons.
Capaciity building through TC
modality in prison
BNNP (Province) Capacity building in
assessment
Labuang Baji Regional Idem
General Hospital,
Laki Padada General Idem
Hospital
BNN Baddoka Medical Rehabilitation sevice
Rehabilitaiton Center, at hospitals, institutions and
Makassar prisons.
institutions.
institutions.
1 2 3 4 5
20. North Prison Class II A Capacity building in 5
Sulawesi Manado assessment
Prof. Dr. R.D Kandou Idem
General Hospital
Prof. Dr. V.L Idem
Ratumbuysang Mental
Hospital
Prison Class II A, Idem
Manado
BNNK Bitung Idem
21. Gorontalo Prison Class II A Idem 9
Gorontalo
Prof. dr. H. Aloe Saboe Idem
General Hospital
Dulalowo Community Idem
Health Clinic
Regional Police Drug Idem
Directorate of Criminal
Invesstigation
Office of Health Prov Idem
Gorontalo
Office of Social Affairs, Idem
Prov Gorontalo
BNNK Bon Bol Idem
Gorontalo
BNNK Bone Balang Idem
Gorontalo
Attorney Office
Gorontalo
22. Central Prison Class II A Palu Idem
sulawesi BNNP (Province) Idem
Undata Regional Idem
General Hospital
BNNK Donggala Idem
BNNK Morowali Idem
BNNK Poso Idem
Hospital
Appelate Court Palu Idem
Regional Police, Idem
Sulteng
Police Resort, Palu Idem
1 2 3 4 4
23. West Prison Class II B Idem 4
Sulawesi Mamuju
Bambu Community Idem
Health Clinic Mamuju
Reional General Idem
Hospital,
24. DKI Jakarta Narcotic Prison Class II Idem 22
A Prov. DKI Jakarta
RS. Suyoto Hospital Idem
DKI Jakarta
hospital, Tarakan
Prov.DKI Jakarta
Matraman Community Idem
Health Clinic Jakarta
Army General Hospital Idem
Gatot Subroto Jakarta
Hospital Cengkareng
Jakarta
Sumber Waras Idem
Hospital Jakarta
Police Hospital Idem
Bhayangkara Tk. I R.
Said Sukanto Jakarta
Government General Idem
Hospital Fatmawati
Jakarta
Hospital Pasar Rebo
Jakarta
BNNP DKI Jakarta Idem
Medical Rehabilitation at
prisons
BNNK Jakarta Selatan Capacit building in assessmen

BNNK Jakarta Timur Idem
BNN Halfway House Idem
Cipinang Jakarta
Duren Sawit Hospital Medical Rehabilitation service
prisons
Penganyoman General Idem
Hospital
Special Narcoics Idem
Prison, Cipinang
1 2 3 4 4
BNN Penatalayanan Medis dalam
Bid Rehab di RS, Panti & Prison
Mintoharjo Navy Capacity building through TC
Hospital modality in prison
Air Force Hospital Idem
Halim
Army Hospital Gatot Idem
Soebroto
Suyoto Hospital Medical Rehabilitation service
prisons.
Capacity building in prison
through TC modality
governemt rehabilitation
institutions
25. Banten Youth Prison Class II A Capacity building in 6
Tangerang assessment
Hospital Tangerang
PKM Kranggan South Idem
Tanggerang
Hospital,Serang
BNNP Banten Idem
Adult Prison Capacity building in prison
Tangerang through TC modality
26. Jambi Prison Class II A Capacity building in 9
assessment
hospital Bangko
Clinic Inpres 5/74
Tanjung Pinang J
Hospital Jambi
BNNP Jambi Idem
BNN Kab/District Idem
Batang Hari
BNNK Jambi Idem
RMental Hospital Mapping of capacity
Jambi buildingofgovernment
Rehabilitation Institutions
State Police School Support in Rehabilition
Jambi Program for Govt. institutions
Program
1 2 3 4 4
27. Bangka Prison Class II A Capacity building in 4
Belitung Pangkalpinang assessment
Health Bangka
Belitung
BNNP Bangka Belitung Idem
Clinic Girimaya Pngkal
Pinang
28. Maluku Prison Class II A Idem 4
Ambon
BNNP Maluku Idem
RegionalGeneral Idem
Hospital dr. M.
Haulussy
Police Hospital Idem
Bhayangkara Maluku
29. North Maluku Prison Class II A Idem 4
Ternate Prov. Maluku
Utara
Hospital dr. H. Chasan
Boesoirie Ternate
Prov. Maluku Utara
clinic Kalumata
30. Papua Narcotic Prison Class II Idem 4
A Jayapura Prov.
Papua
BNNP Papua Idem
Hospital Jayapura
Prov. Papua
Mental Hospital Idem
Abepura Papua
31. West Papua Prison Class II B Idem 4
Manokwari
BNNP West Papua Idem
Regional General TA
Hospital Sele Be Solu
Sorong Prov. Papbar
TOTAL 229
b. Self-Reported Drug Abusers to Institutions for Compulsory Self Reporting
(IPWL) from Ministry of Health RI, 2014.
Table 108. Total Number of Self-Reported Drug Abusers to IPWL Based on
Rehabilitation Facility, 2014
NO. PROVINCE IPWL TOTAL
CLIENTS
1 2 3 4
1. UPT Ministry of 1. Sanglah General Hospital, Bali 191
Health Ri 2. RSKO (Drug Dependence Hospital), Jakarta 157
3. General HospitalFatmawati, Jakarta 121
4. Mental Hospital Soeroyo, Magelang 13
5. Marzoeki Mahdi Hospital Bogor 103
6. General Hospital H. Adam Malik, Medan 165
2. Aceh 7. Mental Hospital Provinsi Aceh 223
3. Bali 8. Police Hospital Bhayangkara Denpasar 18
4. Banten 9. Community Heallth clinic Jalan Emas 80
5. Bengkulu 10. Mental Hospital Bengkulu 96
6. DI Yogyakarta 11. Ghrasia Hospital 30
7. DKI Jakarta 12. Community Health Clinic Tanjung Priok 32
13. Puskesmaas Gambir 53
14. Puskesmas Tebet 60
15. Puskesmas Jatinegara 15
16. Puskesmas Tambora 27
17. Puskesmas Koja 101
18. Puskesmas Cengkareng 63
19. Puskesmas Kramat Jati 111
20. Puskesmas Grogol Petamburan 20
21. Puskesmas Johar Baru 46
8. Gorontalo 22. RSUD Prof. dr. H. Aloe Saboe 16
9. Jambi 23. RSJD Provinsi Jambi 39
10. West Java 24. Puskesmas Sukarahayu Subang 27
25. Puskesmas Kedung Badak 40
26. Regional General Hospital Gunung Jati Cirebon 68
11. Central Java 27. Reg Mental Hsptl Amino Gondohusodo Semarang 18
28. Puskesmas Poncol Semarang 22
29. Regional Mental Hospital Surakarta 32
30. Puskesmas Sidarejo Lor, Salatiga 111
12. East Java 31. General Hospital dr. Soetomo 18
32. Mental Hospital Menur 37
33. Regional General hospital dr. Syaiful Anwar Malang 9
13. South Kalimantan 34. Mental Hospital Sambang Lihum 41
14. East Kalimantan 35. Regional hospital Atma Husada Mahakam 70
36. Narcotic Clinic Kota Tarakan 16
37. UNITRA Butterfly 23
15. NTB 38. Mental hospital Provinsi NTB 44
16. Riau 39. Mental Hospital Tampan 85
17. South Sulawesi 40. Puskesmas Kasikasi 41
41. Puskesmas Jumpandang Baru 14
18. North Sulawesi 42. RSK Ratumbuysang 41
19. West Sumatera 43. Mental Hospital HB Saanin Padang 212
44. City Puskesmas Bukittinggi 138
45. Puskesmas Guguk Panjang 30
46. Puskesmas Payolansek 36
47. Puskesmas Biaro 104
20. South Sumatera 48. Hospital dr. Ernaldi Bahar 29
21. North Sumatera 49. Puskesmas Tanjung Morawa 59
TOTAL 3,145
Source : Ministry of Health RI, March 2015
c. Number of Self-reported Drug Abusers to the Institution for Compulsory
Reporting (IPWL) and Non-IPWL. Data from Ministry of Social Affairs RI, 2014.
Table 109. Total Number of Self-Reported Drug Abusers to IPWL Based on
TOTAL
NO. PROVINCE IPWL DESCRIPTION
CLIENTS
1 2 3 4 6
1. Banten 1. Hikmah Syahadah 25
2. West Java 2. FAN Campus 40
3. Yakita Bogor 25
4. PSKN Penuai 64
5. PEKA 13
6. PSPP Galih Pakuan 248
7. BPRSP Lembang 95
8. Sekar Mawar 15
9. Al Karomah 27
10. Rumah Cemara 15
11. Inabah 2 Puteri 28
12. Nurul Jannah 103
3. Central Java 13. Rumah Damai 55
14. YPI Nurul Ichsan Al Islami 25
15. At Tauhid 35
16. PSPP Mandiri 14
17. Cinta Kasih Bangsa (Ungaran) 10
4. DI 18. Lembaga Rehabilitasi Kunci 20
Yogyakarta 19. Griya Pemulihan Siloam 20
20. Charis 5
21. PSPP Yogyakarta 41
5. East Java 22. Inabah XIX 59
23. Pemulihan Doulos Malang 25
24. UPT ANKN Surabaya 14
25. Corpus Christi (Malang) 20
26. Yakita Surabaya -
27. Orbit 20
6. Bali 28. Yakita 21
7. NTT
South 29. Lingkar Harapan Banua*) 72
8. Kalimantan
Central 30. Galilea 30
9. Kalimantan
East 31. Pondok Modern Ibadurrahman 87
10.
Kalimantan
West
11. Sulawesi
12. North 32. PSPP Insyaf 97
Sumatera 33. Lembaga Rehab Sibolangit 58
34. Yayasan Nazar 29
35. Minar Christ 37
36. Medan Plus 51
South
13. 37. Ar Rahman 130
Sumatera
14. Bengkulu
15. Jambi
16. DKI Jakarta 38. Kapeta -
39. Karisma 37
40. Madani Mental Health Care 10
41. Kelima 46
42. PSPP Khusnul Khotimah 203
43. Adiksifitas 26
1 2 3 4 6
17. Lampung 44. Sinar Jati 25
18. South Sulawesi 45. Doulos Makassar Representative -
46. YKP2N 48
19. North Sulawesi 47. Bunga Bakung 10
20. Aceh 48. Yakita Aceh 20
21. S.E. Sulawesi 49. Yayasan Famili Rekan Sebaya 70
22. West Sumatera 50. Suci Hati NGO 88
23. Riau
24. NTB
25. Maluku
26. Papua
27. Gorontalo
28. Central Sulawesi
29. West Kalimantan
30. Riau Island
TOTAL 2,269
Source : Ministry of Social Affairs RI, March 2015
Table 110. Total Number of Self-Reported Drug Abusers to Non IPWL Based on
TTL
NO. PROVINCE IPWL DESCRIPTION
CLIENTS
1 2 3 4 6
1. Banten 1. Bani Syifa 30
2. Nururrohman 20
2. West Java 3. Pemulihan Soteria (Cimahi) 40
4. Al Ittifaq (Kab Bandung) 40
5. Dinamika Pemulihan (Cimahi) 40
6. Ianatush Syibyan (ciamis) 40
7. Nurul Arif Salam 30
8. PP Suryalaya (Tasik) 200
9. Inabah XV (Tasik) 34
10. Maha Kasih (kuningan) 30
11. Pondok Bina Kasih (cianjur) 25
12. Kedhaton Parahita 30
13. Breakthroug Missions 30
3. Central Java 14. Pemulihan Pelita (Semarang) 30
15. Maunatul Mubarok (Demak) 40
16. Nurussalam (demak) 40
17. Sinai (sukoharjo) 75
18. An Nur (Banjarnegara) 30
4. DI 19. Al Islami (kulonprogo) 15
Yogyakarta 20. Tetirah Dzikir 20
21. Galilea 10
5. East Java -
6. Bali 22. Yakeba 20
7. NTT 23. Warna Kasih Foundation (Kupang) 30
South 24. Serba Bakti Foundation 20
8.
Kalimantan
1 2 3 4 6
9. Central Kalimantan -
10. East Kalimantan -
11. West Sulawesi 25. Amada (Mamuju) 20
12. North Sumatera 26. Yayasan Sungai Jordan 75
27. Yaysan Kuasa Pemulihan 40
28. Persekutuan Doa Pekabaran IK 40
29. Bukit Doa Taman Getsemane 40
30. Getsemane 40
31. Mercusuar Doa 150
32. YR. Menara Doa Ministry 30
33. Amanat Agung 50
34. Kolam Bethesda 40
35. Persekutuan Doa Matius 5 40
36. Pondok Daud 30
37. Panti Sadar 30
38. Kasih Anugrah 30
39. Rahmani Kasih 30
40. Pondok Trenkely 30
41. Yayasan Kasih Bangsa 50
42. Minyak Narwastu 20
43. Yayasan Keris Sakti 40
44. Yayasan Datuk Etam 40
13. South Sumatera 45. Al Ichlas 50
14. Bengkulu 46. Yayasan Hidayatul Mubtadien 40
15. Jambi 47. Kalimosodo 35
48. Al Baroah 40
16. DKI Jakarta 49. Pondok Pemulihan Doulos 20
50. Yayasan Sahabat Rekan Sebaya 40
51. Natura 10
17. Lampung -
18. South Sulawesi -
19. North Sulawesi 52. Yayasan Jameela Husein Ministry 40
20. Aceh -
21. S.E. Sulawesi -
22. West Sumatera -
23. Riau 53. Yayasan Satu Bumi 59
54. Yayasan Mercusuar 167
24. West Nusa Tenggara 55. Orsos Terus Berkarya 15
(NTB) 56. Aksi NTB 20
25. Maluku -
26. Papua -
27. Gorontalo -
28. Central Sulawesi -
29. West Kalimanta -
30. Riau Islands -
TOTAL 2,310
Source : Ministry of Social Affairs RI, March 2015
d. Injecting Drug User (IDU)/People Who Inject Drugs (PWID) and HIV/AIDS Data
from Ministry of Health RI, 2014.
Drug abuse brings negative effects to the health of drug abusers, in
particular those who practise needle sharing. As a consequence, transmision of
HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C among them. Based on data from
Directorate General of Disease Control & Environment Protection, Ministry of
Health RI, a total of 5,494 AIDS cases were reported from 1 January to 31
December 2014.
Table 111. Total AIDS Cases Based on Gender, 2014
NO. GENDER TOTAL AIDS CASES 2014

1 2 3
1. Male 3,382
2. Female 1,892
3. Unknown 220
TOTAL 5,494
Source : Directorate General of Disease Control & Environment Protection, Ministry of Health RI, March 2015
Table 112. Total AIDS Cases Based on Risk Factor, 2014
NO. RISK FACTOR TOTAL AIDS 2014

1 2 3
1. Heterosexual 12,511
2. Homo Bisexual 3,858
3. IDU/PWID 1,794
4. Blood Transfusion -
5. Prenatal Transmission -
6. Unknown 6,075
Table 113. Total AIDS Cases Based on Age Group, 2014
NO. AGE GROUP TOTAL AIDS CASES 2014

1 2 3
1. < 1 years 27
2. 1–4 114
3. 5 – 14 71
4. 15 – 19 108
5. 20 – 29 1,546
6. 30 – 39 1,923
7. 40 – 49 1,006
8. 50 – 59 363
9. > 60 84
10. Unknown 252
Table 114. Total AIDS Cases by Province, 2014
NO. PROVINCE TOTAL AIDS CASES 2014

1 2 3
1. Aceh 44
2. North Sumatera 231
3. West Sumatera 240
4. Riau 167
5. Jambi 59
6. South Sumatera 87
7. Bengkulu 19
8. Lampung 71
9. Bangka Belitung 16
10. Riau Islands -
11. DKI Jakarta 130
12. West Java 60
13. Central Java 740
14. DI Yogyakarta -
15. East Java 827
16. Banten 92
17. Bali 727
18. West Nusa Tenggara (NTB) 53
19. East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) 389
20. West Kalimantan 21
21. Central Kalimantan 23
22. South Kalimantan 76
23. East Kalimantan 174
24. North Kalimantan 32
25. North Sulawesi 163
26. Central Sulawesi 112
27. South Sulawesi 209
28. S.E.Sulawesi 54
29. Gorontalo 6
30. West Sulawesi 3
31. Maluku 106
32. North Maluku 57
33. West Papua 13
34. Papua 493
TOTAL 5,494
e. Activities of BNN Deputy of Prevention in 2014.
Table 115. Total Participants in Activities of Directorate of Advocacy, BNN Deputy of

Prevention, 2014
NO. ACTIVITIES TOTAL PARTICIPANTS

1 2 3
A. DIPA activities (Budget-based)
1. Anti-Drug Cadre Training
a. Government Institutions 300
b. Government-owned companies 540
c. Private Sector 300
d. Armed Forces 1,080
e. Students 360
f. University Students 960
e. Community 960
2. Symposium
a. Vocational/General Secondary 4,800
b. Junior Secondary 200
B. Non DIPA Activities
Socialization/Non DIPA
a. Students 20,191
b. University Students 26,890
c. Private Sector 777
d. Government Agencies 7,285
e. Community 5,023
TOTAL 69,666
Table 116. Total Participants in Activities of Directorate of Information Dissemination,

BNN Deputy of Prevention, 2014
NO. ACTIVITIES TOTAL PARTICIPANTS
1 2 3
A. Budget-based Activities(DIPA)
1. Group Discussion
a. Students 1,909
b. Univ. Students 356
c. Community 4,116
2. Performances
a. Students 3,997
b. Univ. Students 1,083
c. Community 6,247
3. Socialization
a. Students 3,456
b. Govt. Agencies 564
c. Community 676
d. Univ. Students 1,140
TOTAL 23,544
Source : BNN Deputy of Prevention, March 2015
f. Activities of BNN Deputy of Community Empowerment, 2014.
Table 117. Total Urine Tests Conducted by BNN Deputy of Community Empowerment,
2014
POSI
NO. AGENCY TOTAL AGENCIES TOTAL TESTS %
TIVE
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Govt. Agency 69 11,376 11
2. Private Agency 6 1,685 2
3. Education 14 campuses 1,743 4
4. Comunity 1 Kampung ambon 125 2
Village
TOTAL 14,929 19
Source : BNN Deputy of Community Empowerment, March 2015
Table 118. Total Urine Tests Conducted by BNNP, 2014
NO. PROVINCE TOTAL TESTS POSITIVE %

1 2 3 4 5
1. West Kalimantan 1,685 13 0.8
2. West Sumatera 1,036 16 1.5
3. South Sulawesi 1,866 10 0.5
4. West Papua 189 0 0.0
5. DKI Jakarta 7,843 25 0.3
6. DI Yogyakarta 600 0 0.0
7. East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) 1,550 0 0.0
8. North Sulawesi 2,126 0 0.0
9. Bengkulu 378 0 0.0
10. Bali 4,089 62 1.5
11. North Sumatera 4,978 164 3.3
12. West Sulawesi 1,509 24 1.6
13. SE.Sulawesi 2,700 14 0.5
14. South Kalimantan 2,351 13 0.6
15. Central Kalimantan 1,370 0 0.0
16. North Maluku 380 17 4.5
17. Banten 3,320 32 1.0
18. Jambi 1,490 0 0.0
19. Bangka Belitung 1,052 7 0.7
20. Lampung 11,370 70 0.6
21. West Java 1,100 0 0.0
22. East Java 3,370 21 0.6
23. East Kalimantan 1,908 2 0.1
TOTAL 58,260 490 18.1
Source : BNN Deputy of Community Development, March 2015
Table 119. Total Number of Farmers Having Changed Their Livelihood, 2014
TOTAL CANNABIS
NO. REGION TOTAL FARMERS LIVELIHOOD
AREAS
1 2 3 4 5
1. Aceh Besar (Great 44 Kakao 20 Ha
Aceh) (Lamteuba and
Kutamalaka)
2. Aceh Province 38 Ha
Source : BNN Deputy of Community Empowerment, March 2015
g. Outcomes of BNN Survey on National Development of Drug Abuse in Indonesia

2014.
1) Methodology.
a) Study Design.
The estimated loss of economic and social cost of drug abuse is
calculated by multiplying the unit cost of drug abuse consequence
with the estimated total of drug abusers (Godfrey et al., 2002). The
same method is also applied in similar surveys conducted in 2004,
2008, and 2011. The study perspective used is the client or drug
abuser perspective as the routine report of data collected by the
government. However, this input is very limited. This issue was
already assumed by Single et al (2001), that developing countries
face difficulties in data collection due to the limited availability and
infrastructure of data, which is the contrary in the developed
countries. For example, lack of data pertaining to incidence and
prevalence rate of drug abuse, mortality and morbidity, criminality,
health etc. To find a solution, the method applied is by conducting a
survey among drug abusers in 17 provinces to obtain the unit cost
and proportion of incidence rate of each consequence of drug abuse.
Secondly, make an estimation and projection of the total number of
drug abusers by utilizing the surveys on students; formal workers;
and households conducted from 2005 to 2012. The following are the
complete details.
First, obtain an estimated unit cost and proportion of incidence
rate among drug abusers for each consequence This data was
collected from the survey among drug abusers in 17 provinces,
namely: North Sumatera, Riau Islands, South Sumatera, Lampung,
DKI Jakarta, West Java, DIY Yogyakarta, East Java, Bali, NTB, West
Kalimantan, East Kalimantan, South Sulawesi, S.E. Sulawesi, North
Sulawesi, Maluku and Papua. Locations of the survey are the capital
cities of the provinces. Selection of the provinces is based on the
total arrest of drug cases and geographical considerations.
The method of the survey used is a modification of the RDS
approach. At first, divide a study area into 5 parts, e.g. east, west,
north, south and central. In each part 3 types of respondents are
selected: student, worker and unemployed. The three categories are
the gate for the collection of other respondents. The selection
comes from the nomination by the selected respondents, a
minimum of 2 respondents from outside the respondent’s group or
hang out. This process is repeated until the minimum number of
samples is obtained at each gate (9-10 respondents).The total
number of respondents at one study location is 140 respondents,
totaling to 2,414 to respondents for the survey.
Besides the RDS approach, sample collection in each province
is done purposively to depict the number of experimental drug
abusers (less than 5 times drug abuse in a lifetime), and from drug-
related patients. Eventually, we arrived at 20 repondents in each
study location in the group of experimental drug abusers, totaling to
340 respondents for the survey. Respondents are selected from a
variety of key informants in the field, e.g. students, workers,
counterparts of NGOs, etc. From among the sick individuals 10
respondents are selected in one study location, with a total of 170
respondents. Purposive selection is conducted from the
hospitals/clinics or NGOs actively involved in HIV/AIDS issues. The
selection is based on consideration of the respondent’s disease,
HIV/AIDS, TBC, Hepatitis, etc. Also a one-month observation on 2
drug abusers in each province to learn the behavior of consumption
pattern and its consequence.
Second, to get an estimated total of drug abusers by direct
estimation, namely estimation of the total population between 10-
59 years multiplied by the drug abuse prevalence rate among the
target group of the survey, i.e. secondary/university students,
(2006, 2009 and 2012), and households (2005 and 2010).
Third, to depict a better in-depth and comprehensive situation
of the drug problem in the field, in-depth interviews are conducted
with many related parties, e.g. drug abusers (34), their families (34),
Police (17), BNNP (17), staff of rehabilitation facilities (17), drug
supplier/dealer (17), staff of prison facilities (15), and ex-prisoners
(16). Also to endorse the findings, guided group discussions are
conducted in half the number of provinces targeting drug abusers/ex
abusers, and program implementors/decision makers related to drug
abuse issues.
b) Study Cost Component.
The cost component can be classified into 2 parts, namely
direct cost and indirect cost as an effect of drug abuse, as is seen in
the table below:
Table 120. Cost Component Calculated in the Study
NO. DIRECT COST INDIRECT COST

1 2 3
1. Drug consumption Criminality
2. Medication and Treatment of Loss of Time due to Overdose
overdose
3. Medication as a cause of a Loss of Time because of sickness
disease (HIV/AIDS, TB,
Hepatitis, etc)
4. Detoxification and Loss of Time for Detox and Rehab
Rehabilitation
5. Traffic Accident Loss of Time because of atraffic accident
6. Encounter with Law Loss of Time bevause of dealing with law
Enforcement enforcement
7. Imprisonment Loss of time because of imprisonment
Loss of time because of being uncapable
doing any activity
Death as a consequence of drugs
c) Procedure and Component of Total Estimation and Projection of

Drug Abuse.
(1) Total Estimation of Drug Abuse

The total estimation of drug abuse is calculated by
multiplying the total population between 10 - 59 years with
the prevalence rate of drug abuse from the outcome of each
target of the survey. The prevalence rate of drug abuse is
calculated from the number of past year drug abusers (current
users). Past year drug users or current users are then split into
4 categories: experimental, regular, non-injecting and injecting
drug addicts by using the calculation formula hereunder:
Et = ∑ (pi * P * wi )t
Et = Estimation of total t year drug abusers
pi = Prevalence rate of drug abuse in the i population of t
year
P = Total population (10-59 ) t year
wi = Proportion of I population with the whole population
Note: population means population between 10-59 years; I =
students; worker; household
Steps to be taken:
First, decomposition of population in Indonesia in the period
2013-2020 based on the survey target. Estimation of
population between the age 10-59 in 2013 is 181.9 million and
will increase to 196.5 million in 2020 (BPS, 2013). This
population is approx. 73% of the total population of Indonesia.
Then this is composed according to the survey target groups
(secondary/university students; formal workers; and the
remaining as households), gender (male; female), and
provinces (33).
Decomposition data of the population is taken from various
sources of data. For the survey targets, province and gender,
data of secondary/university students is taken from the
Ministry of Education, for workers and population from
Central Statistic Agency/BPS.
Second, estimation and decomposition rate of drug abusers is
taken from survey outcomes according to the period of drug
abuse and level of drug abuse. After establishing the format of
decomposition the next step is to fill in the cells in each format
with the prevalence rate based on gender and province from
the 3 previous surveys, namely on students, workers and
households. From each of these surveys a number is achieved
for past year drug abuse. The base of data input reference is
the estimated rate in 2013. In general, the prevalence in the
three surveys appear to indicate a decreasing trend, in
particular in the group of students. The input rate in the
calculation is taken from the average rate in each group of the
survey.
Details of the input rate is shown in the table below.
Table 121. Prevalence Rate of the Survey on Drug Abusers 2005-2011, and
Estimated Prevalence Rate in 2013.
SURVEY/ YEAR
NO.
GENDER 2005 2006 2009 2010 2011 2013
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Household
Male 1.47 1.20 1.33
Female 0.15 0.13 0.14
2. Secondary/Univ.
students
Male 9.18 7.19 4.85 778
Female 1.98 2.52 1.26 2.14
3. Workers
Male 6.51 5.43 5.97
Female 3.03 3.62 3.33
Further, the past year drug abuse rate is grouped in categories

of experimental, regular, injecting addict and non-injecting
addict according to gender and by province from each of the
survey. The range of prevalence rates of drug abuse is used for
decomposition after the total rate is obtained. The same
pattern is used to get the rate for each type of drug.
Third, multiply the total population, prevalence rate and
decomposition rate of drug abuse from the outcomes of the
surveys according to gender, by province, level of dependence
and type of drug.
After all data are ready at each of the cells of the format in
Microsoft Excel, the next step is to multiply the prevalence rate
with the total population in each cell. The first stage is to get
the national range of total drug abusers each according to
gender, level of dependency, type of drug. Then the
decomposition according to province. If there is no rate for the
province, input of data reference is the prevalence rate of
students, as this is available in all the provinces in exception of
North Kalimantan. North Kalimantan takes the data base from
East Kalimantan, the former mother province of North
Kalimantan before it was separated.
(2) Projection of the Total Number of Drug Abusers
After having obtained the 2013 estimated prevalence
rate of drug abusers, it is projected till 2020. There are 3
scenarios of projection, i.e. increase, stable and decrease. For
the projection the following method is used:
(a) Establish the prevalence of increase for each of the
surveys according to the scenario and gender in 2020, by
considering the pattern of data from results of
regression, then make an agreement with the related
parties in a workshop.
(b) Calculate the projection of prevalence rate per year using
the sum of digits years approach from 2014 to 2020.
(c) Multiply the prevalence rate of each survey with the
population rate and population weight of each survey.
(d) Distribute to each province according to the group in the
survey and total its results.
d) Procedure and Component of Estimated Economic Cost of Drug
Abuse
The estimated loss of economic cost is obtained by multiplying
the estimated total number of drug abusers (above procedure) with
the unit cost of each consequence of drug abuse. The range of each
consequence and unit cost are derived from the survey on drug
abuse conducted in the 17 provinces.
First, the method of calculation of the unit cost for each component
of the economic and social cost.
The cost of drug consumption is the average value of the total drug
consumption per person in one year, then transferred into cash
considering the market price of each type of drug. The consumption
cost for the types of drugs is specified for each drug, such as
cannabis, shabu, ecstasy, etc., by calculating the average cost of drug
consumption a person in one year, then multiplied with the market
price according to each type of drug.
The cost of treatment, rehabilitation and detoxification is the value
spent for treatment of detoxification and rehabilitation services in
one year. This cost is calculated from the respondent’s
acknowledgement on the overall cost spent for the treatment in the
past year.
The cost of medication and treatment for sickness/disease is the
overall cost spent by the respondent, for outpatients as well as
inpatients for the medication of drug-related diseases in the past
year. The cost is obtained from the respondent’s acknowledgement
on the overall cost spent for medication and treatment. If the
respondent is unknown of the amount, the cost is replaced with the
average cost of the study among drug abusers who suffer from a
drug-related disease.
Cost of Overdose is the cost spent for an overdose as an effect of
excessive drug consumption. This cost is calculated from the
respondent’s acknowledgement for the cost spent for emergency
treatment during an overdose, cost of medication in a hospital/clinic,
transportation, etc., in the past year.
Cost of Criminality is a loss as a consequence of a criminal act by the

respondent. Included in the cost are acts of stealing, pickpocketing,
or selling family or other people’s property. The cost of criminality is
only calculated in the past year on the basis of the respondent’s
admission of the property sale, or the value of the stolen money.
Cost of Imprisonment. The overall cost spent by the respondent or

family at the time of imprisonment. The cost includes anything spent
during the process of arrest, trial, or the period in prison. The cost is
based on the respondent’s admission for the cost spent in the past
year.
Cost of lost productivity time (O.D., illness, imprisonment, etc),

anything which is in principle the same. It is the period of lost time as
an effect of waiting on or accompanying the respondent during
treatment, including meals and transportation. The method of
calculation is the period of lost days multiplied with the minimum
regional wage (UMR) added with consumption cost and
transportation.
Cost of premature death, is the estimated cost as a cause of

premature death. It is calculated by finding the ratio of estimated
mortality rate among the fellow drug abusers. The estimated age of
the deceased is distributed according to the age group (from 5 to the
maximum of 55 years, considered as the age of retirement). The
remaining period of life is calculated with the age of retirement (56)
minus the death age and multiplied with the minimum regional
wage (UMR). To get the total mortality rate, the ratio is multiplied
with the total rate of PWID/IDU.
Second, the total number of drug abusers multiplied with unit cost
and prevalence rate of each consequence. After getting the unit cost
from the survey, then multiply this and the prevalence rate from
each consequence with the total number of drug abusers.
e) Implementation of the study
Data collection covers 1.5 months period, from June-July 2011.

This activity is simultaneously done in 17 provinces. Each province is
managed by a field coordinator from Jakarta, and assisted by 2 local
partners, one from a university and another from Province National
Narcotic Board. As the respondents of the survey are closed and
covert drug abusers, also involved are some NGOs in the area of
harm reduction and drug abuse in each of the districts.
Before field coordinators take their task in the province they

get a 3-days training in Jakarta. Afterwards each field coordinator
has to repeat the training for 6 interiewers and 2 local partners for 3
days in the study location. Interviewers involved in the study have
been through a process of selection. They must have the minimum a
diploma, are experienced in interviewing people, have access to
groups of drug abusers, and able to cooperate in teamwork.
It is up to the field coordinators to apply their own strategy for

data collection as each district has its own characteristics. Some field
coordinators use the approach of one interviewer at each wave,
others distribute the interviewers to each of the areas; or some
others enter the wave together. All strategies are adjusted to the
conditions and situation in the field.
Interviewers have to be prepared to work 24 hours on call to

adjust with the time of respondents’ preparedness. Key informants
play a critical role in determining the wave (first respondent) to be
selected. Preferably, the first respondent should have close
connections with fellow drug abusers, as it is most important in
reaching the next respondent. Each respondent is only allowed to
nominate not more than 2 next respondents.
f) Data Analysis
Epi Info software program issued by CDC-WHO is used for

entering data from survey outcomes, while SPSS ver 13 software
data and Microsoft Excel for data processing. Data from the
qualitative study is processed and analyzed by using software In Vivo
version 7.0
There are 3 main variables as the basis of the study analysis,
namely age group, gender and category of drug abuser
(experimental, regular, IDU and Non-IDU). To check its consistency,
data from the survey is analyzed by distribution of frequency. Then,
cross tabulation of the three variables with each consequence of
drug abuse. The purpose of cross tabulation is to seek the unit cost
and percentage of each consequence.
2) Estimation and Projection of the Total Number of Drug Abusers

a) Estimated Total of Drug Abusers
The total number of drug abusers is estimated at 3.8 million to
4.1 million past year use drug abusers (current user), in the age
group of 10-59 years in 2014. In other words, there is approx. 1 from
44 to 48 individuals beween 10- 59 years who have ever or still use
drugs in 2014. It is important to know that according to international
terminology there are 2 categories of drug abusers, ever used and
past year use or current user. This calculation does not count the
category of ever used. Ever used is the definition for those
individuals who have only once used drugs in their lifetime.
Table 122. Projection of Total Number of Past Year Drug Abusers, 2014-
2020 (in thousands)
SCENA- YEAR
NO. GENDER
RIO 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1. Male Increase 3,088.7 3,224.0 3,348.7 3,461.4 3,561.5 3,648.3 3,722.8
Stable 2,997.5 3,051.5 3,105.5 3,159.0 3,211.9 3,264.4 3,318.0
Decrea-
2,884.6 2,837.6 2,803.8 2,783.4 2,777.4 2,786.9 2,814.0
se
2. Female Increase 1,058.4 1,109.6 1,157.1 1,200.5 1,239.1 1,272.9 1,302.1
Stable 1,025.2 1,046.6 1,068.1 1,089.5 1,110.4 1,131.3 1,152.5
Decrea-
986.0 972.2 963.0 958.4 958.6 964.2 975.8
se
3. Total Increase 4,147.1 4,333.5 4,505.9 4,661.9 4,800.6 4,921.2 5,024.9
Stable 4,022.7 4,098,.0 4,173.6 4,248.4 4,322.3 4,395.8 4,470.5
Decrea-
3,870.5 3,809.8 3,766,.0 3,741.8 3,746.0 3,751.1 3,789.9
se
There are 3 scenarios for the projection, namely increase,

stable and decrease. Increase means an increase in the total number
of drug abusers, as the cause of a stronger pressure from drug
suppliers and dealers. Decrease means a decrease in the total
number of drug abusers caused by the stronger pressure of law
enforcement and the community at large in the efforts of prevention
and eradication of drug abuse, particularly from the aspect of
socialization & education. Stable means a condition with relatively
no increase in drug abuse from year to year, because both forces are
evenly strong, law enforcement together with the community at
large against drug suppliers/dealers.
If the scenario indicates increase, the total number of drug
abusers increases from 4.0 million (2014) to 5.0 million (2020). While
if the scenario is a decrease, the total number of drug abusers will
decrease from 4.0 million to 3.7 million in 2020. If the scenario is
stable, the estimation is that the total drug abusers becomes 4.4
million in 2020. Based on the absolute and prevalence rate there will
be an increase in the total number of drug abusers in the stable
scenario due to the increase of population and change of
composition of 1% in the category of students (secondary &
university), and workers, even an implication in the group of
households.
If the Total number of drug abusers is divided with the total
population between 10-59 years, then multiplied with 100%, the
rate may be equal for inter province/country, or time. This is called
prevalence rate. In 2014 the prevalence rate is estimated between
2.1% to 2.25%. Compared to the study in 2011, the prevalence rate
indicates a relatively stable condition (2.2%), but indicates an
increase if compared to the study in 2008 (1.9%). As such, the
prevalence rate in 2014 indicates the same pattern with the global
condition, i.e. relatively stable from 2011 to the present.
Table 123. Projection of Past Year Drug Abuse Prevalence Rate , 2014 –
2020 (in percentage %)
YEAR
NO. SCENARIO
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1. Increase 2.25 2.33 2.39 2.45 2.49 2.53 2.56
2. Stable 2.18 2.20 2.21 2.23 2.24 2.26 2.27
3. Decrease 2.10 2.04 2.00 1.96 1,94 1,93 1.93
.
Details of the total number of drug abusers by province is
shown in the attachment.
Some notes worth knowing. Why does it look as if the total number of
drug abusers is relatively stable? If we look at the estimated total of drug
abusers in 2008 and 2011 and compare with 2014, one should pay
attention to some issues. The calculation formula for the total number of
drug abusers is by multiplying the prevalence rate with the total
population. In this case we refer to the statistics published by Central
Statistics Agency (BPS). The total population in 2008 and 2011 refer to the
population census in 2000. While the total population in 2014 refers to the
latest data source of BPS, i.e. the population census in 2010. The total
population in 2014 indicates less than in 2011. (see the table hereunder).
This implicates the calculation of the total of drug abusers nationally as
well as in the province.
Table 124. Total Population (10-59 years) Based on Results of 2 Censuses
CENSUS IN 2000 CENSUS IN 2010
2008 2011 2014
1 2 3 4
Indonesia 169,251,600 191,686,756 184,175,500
b) Categorizing Drug Abusers

Until today experts have not come to an agreement in defining
the classification of drug abusers to determine the limits of regular
user, recreational user and addict (see bibliography). Some take the
approach of medical, psychological, frequency of drug use, or a
combination of all. In this study we classify drug abusers in the
survey in 4 categories (experimental, regular, non-injecting addict
and injecting addict), according to the frequency or method of use
(only by injecting) in each target group.
Diagram 1. Estimated Number of Drug Abusers Based on Level of
Dependency, 2014
1,600,000
1,400,000
Jumlah Penyalahguna (orang)
1,200,000
1,000,000
Pekerja
Worker
800,000
Student
Pelajar
600,000 Rumah Tangga
Household
400,000
200,000
-
Experimental
coba Regular
teratur Non-Injecting
non suntik Injecting
suntik
The majority of drug abusers belong to the category of

experimental user, especially among workers. The extreme work
pressure, economic & social conditions, environmental pressure
from fellow workers are factors leading to drug abuse among
workers. Most of the workers are still at the level of experimental
user and regular user, particularly for shabu. (methamphetamines).
They take shabu when the work pressure is high, for extra stamina.
One of the reasons mentioned in an in-depth interview is that
workers take shabu for doping to be able to work harder and not
become easily tired. The problem is that workers do not know that
the shabu they consume is a drug. They even cannot believe that the
drug developes dependency, because they can control the intake.
This misconception of shabu is widely spread among the workers.
Injecting Drug Users tend to decrease in 2008 till today. In
2008 the total number of drug abusers is 263 thousand, but
indicating a steady decline to 70 thousand (2011), down again to 67
thousand in 2014. However, new drug-injecting abusers emerge in
the field. They do not inject heroin but other types of drugs such as
subuxon, shabu, etc. If no actions are taken there will certainly be an
increase in the total injecting drug abusers, and leading to the
increase in HIV/AIDS cases.
c) Estimated Total Number of Drug Abusers by Province.
After getting the national estimated total of drug abusers, the

next steps is to divide by province, and project this till 2020. The
selection of prevalence rate at each province refers to the
prevalence rates in all provinces of the three surveys, I.e. students
(secondary/university), workers and households. For the province
where no survey was conducted, the survey on students is used as it
has the most complete data, save North Kalimantan, a new province
as part of the former East Kalimantan.
All provinces in Java have an absolute largest number of drug

abusers than provinces out of Java, excluding North Sumatera. This is
due to the greater population in Java. However, this is not the case
when standardized with the prevalence rate. The prevalence rate is
calculated by dividing the absolute number of drug abusers with the
total population in each province. The diagram shows DKI Jakarta
province has the highest prevalence rate (4.73%), followed by East
Kalimantan (3.97&), and Riau Islands (2,94%). To note, East
Kalimantan has become two provinces, namely East Kalimantan and
North Kalimantan.
According the absolute rate, the province with the lowest

rate is West Irian, and with the lowest prevalence rate Papua
(1.23%). What is worth paying attention to in Papua is the total
number and prevalence rate of drug abuse, that is sharply increasing
as the circulation of cannabis entering through the borders of New
Guinea is increasingly growing. Moreover, the price of cannabis is
much cheaper than shabu.
Diagram 2. Estimation of Absolute Rate and Prevalence of Drug Abuse By
Province, 2014
prevalence
d) Esstimation of Drugs in Circulation

The basic data for calculating the total of drugs is the
outcomes of the survey on drugs for each group, namely
secondary/university students, workers and household. The method
of calculation is the percentage of drug consumption for each type of
drug, and gender in each survey multiplied by estimation of the total
rate of drug abuse. The outcomes is shown in the table hereunder.
The most frequently drug of abuse is according to order
cannabis, shabu and ecstasy. These drugs are popular among
students, workers and households. There is some difference in the
pattern of consumption in each of the groups, except for cannabis
and shabu. Drug consumption among students tend to stay at the
level of learning, aside from financial limitation. Hence, the koplo pill
is also frequently abused after shabu. Meanwhile, among workers,
as the purpose of most workers is to strengthen stamina and from
wearing out, the second choice after shabu is ectasy. Among
households some of the drugs consumed are not found during the
survey.
Table 125. Estimation of Total Drug Abusers Based on Drug Consumption
and Survey Group, 2014
STUDENTS WORKERS HOUSEHOLD

NO. TYPE OF DRUG
MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
1. Cannabis 504,952 60,646 565,598 793,441 172,561 966,002 423,985 36,053 460,039
2. Hashish 34,025 12,862 46,887 40,353 3,691 44,044 31,958 837 32,796
3. Heroin/Putau 22,502 7,336 29,838 20,460 12,322 32,782 31,463 1,895 33,358
4. Ecstasy 74,286 34,418 108,704 221,613 80,830 302,444 122,896 17.,718 140,614
5. Shabu 114,301 37,247 151,548 314,792 104,656 419,448 170,318 19,481 189,799
6. Nipam 28,894 21,436 50,330 87,141 50,009 137,150 - - -
7. Koplo Pill 88,674 29,475 118,149 84,068 13,842 97,910 - - -
8. Rohypnol 26,901 19,650 46,551 40,353 11,996 52,349 - - -
9. Valium 25,190 14,250 39,440 55,485 32,298 87,782 31,869 2,204 34,072
10. Xanax 41,846 25,902 67,748 58,847 34,143 92,991 - - -
11. Cocaine 18,606 11,384 29,991 23,533 15,875 39,408 4,056 208 4,264
12. LSD 19,548 10,539 30,087 22,797 22,364 45,161 8,151 419 8,570
3) Characteristics of a Drug Abuser, 2014

This part illustrates the characteristics of drug abuser respondents in
the survey by applying the RDS method in 2014. The survey data is used as
reference of data input for the proportion of each consequence unit cost
of drug abuse. This assumption is used in order to know the economic and
social loss of drug abuse. By sorting out according to the drug abuser
category, we will only find 3 from 4 categories with the RDS method,
namely regular user, injecting and non-injecting drug addict. For the
regular user we apply the purposive sampling. Characteristics of a drug
abuser derives from the RDS method.
Most of the drug abuser respondents are male (91%), the pattern of
dissemination is relatively the same in all survey areas. The proportion of
males is greater (95%) in DI Yogyakarta, Maluku, North Sumatera, South
Sumatera, NTB, S.E. Sulawesi and Papua. In North Sulawesi and Riau
Islands the proportion of women is greater (15%). Among women
respondents 6% of the injecting-drug users are pregnant (9%).
The span of age from 11 to 66 years has an average age of 26-27
years, while among regular and non-injecting drug users relatively the
same, 26 years. Among injecting-drug users somewhat older, 32 years.
Two-third of respondents in West Kalimantan, Maluku, DI Yogyakarta, East
Java, Bali and NTB 70% have passed the secondary education level/Islamic
school. Even in West Java, NTB, S.E. Sulawesi and Papua 15% of
respondents have passed Academy/University, while the highest rate is in
Lampung 25%.
More than wo-third are not married in the majority of provinces,
the highest rate in DI Yogyakarta (85%). In Bali the proportion is somewhat
different. The status of married and not married is evenly spread. Among
te group of drug injecting the proportion is married (40%), divorced (10%),
and the remaining not married.
Table 126. Characteristics of Drug Abuser in the Classification of Drug
Abusers
GENDER/ EDUCATION/ NON IN
NO. REGULAR INJECTING TOTAL
MARITAL STATUS JECTING
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Gender
a. Male 88.0% 90.7% 94.7% 91.3%
b. Female 0.12% 5.70% 5.3% 8.7%
2. Eduacation
a. No schooling,
27.9% 31.8% 22.1% 28,.7%
elementary, Junior High
b. Senior High/Islamic
58.8% 58.3% 67.4% 60.7%
school, or same level
c. University 13.3% 99% 10.5% 10.6%
3. Marital Status
a. Single 71.4% 70.5% 44.0% 63.8%
b. Married 23.5% 23.6% 41.9% 28.3%
c. Divorced 3.7% 1.6% 12.2% 6.6%
Half the number of respondents live with the family/parents and

11% live in their own house. The percentage of respondents living in
rented rooms/houses/boarding is variable in every province. The highest
percentage is seen in Riau Islands (52%) followed in order by DIY (44%),
East Kalimantan (43%), Bali (39%) and Papua (36%). In most of the
provinces respondents live with the family/parents (husband/wife,
children or brother, sister, grand father/grand mother or another member
of the extended family). Only 10% live alone.
The majority of respondents main occupation is employed in the
private sector and students. 20% of respondents are unemployed and
spread out in each province with a variety between 9% and 36%, in
particular in Papua (36%), North Sumatera (31%), and East Kalimantan
(29%). Students are among the regular and non-injecting (@ 20%). The
majority of injecting drug users are workers in the private sector. (24%).
Approx. one-third of respondents pay the living needs of other people. In
Bali, S.E.Sulawesi and South Sulawesi almost half of the number of
respondents state paying for other people’s living needs. Meanwhile, one-
third of regular drug users and non-injecting users pay for the living needs
of others, while almost half among injecting drug users (48%).
There is a large range of respondent’s main income, between 50
thousand to 30 million (Rupiah) per month, with an average of 2.5
million/month. The average income among the regular drug abusers is
lower than among the non-injecting and injecting. Two-third of
respondents admit having an side income. Most of the income source is
from parents (41%), and extra work (32%).
One-third of respondents admit they have savings and accounts
receivable, except DIY (14%). Almost one-third have a debt, except Maluku
(7%), North Sulawesi (14%) and Papua (9%). 5% own a credit card, in West
Java (11%), Lampung (11%), East Java and S.E. Sulawesi both (@ 9%). The
percentage of possessing a credit card is almost twice (7%) among
injecting than non-injecting and regular drug users.
4) Drug Abuser Behaviour.

a) History of Drug consumption.
This part illustrates the result of each consequence of drug
abuse that is known from the survey outcome on drug abusers in
2014. The following are the details:
(1) The First Drug Abused.
The first drug of abuse varies in each province. Cannabis (gele,
cimeng, marijuana, getok) is the most frequently mentioned as
the first drug of abuse in all provinces (63%), especially in
Papua (92%), NTB (84%), Maluku (82%), and West Kalimantan
(79%). Besides cannabis, the second most frequently used for
the first time are the following: shabu, (yaba, SS, tastus, ubas)
and ecstasy. Shabu is mostly found in East Kalimantan (48%),
South Sumatera (19%), and North Sumatera (13%). Ecstasy as
the most frequently used in Riau Islands (22%), South
Sumatera (11%), Lampung (10%), and Bali (9%).
Worthy to note, each province has a different pattern for the
first drug of abuse. For example, a certain type of drug is
consumed as the first drug in province A, but not in province B,
and vice versa. This indicates that a certain type of drug is
popular as the first drug of abuse. Controlled medicines or
prescription drugs are not the first choice of drug, but as the
next drug. For example, nipam is mostly consumed in South
Sulawesi (18%), while Koplo pill in East Java (21%) and Yogya
(14%). Xanax is found in ample amount in Yogya (19%) and
dextro in North (16%) and S.E. Sulawesi (10%).
(2) Ever Used Type of Drug.
More than half of respondents (55%) admit they have ever
used more than one drug (polydrug). Relatively there is not
much difference between male drug abusers (58%) and female
(53%). Injecting drug abusers tend to practice polydrug use. Six
types of drugs of choice are: Cannabis (85%), Nipam (64%),
Shabu (38%), Heroin (25%), Dumolid (23%) and Valium (17%).
(3) Past Year Drug Use (Current Users).
Past year drug use indicates the type of drugs in circulation
today. The popular drugs are Cannabis, Nipam (49%), Shabu
(18%), Heroin (13%), Amphetamines (7%). The percentage of
other drugs is less than 5%. Papua shows the highest
percentage for Cannabis (99%), followed by Maluku 97%), NTB
(84%), and South Sulawesi (82%). Since the easy access to
cannabis from Papua New Guinea, not from Aceh, Papua and
Maluku are the most popular provinces of cannabis abuse.
Nipam is ample found in East Kalimantan (92%) and South
Sumatera (91%). The highest in percentage for heroin are DKI
Jakarta (50%), West Java (45%) and West Kalimantan (18%)
(4) Most Frequent Spots for Drug Abuse.
The majority of respondents admit the most frequent place for
drug use is a friend’s house (63%), respondent’s house (41%),
and boarding (32%). This indicates that the house is the main
choice, either in their own or friend’s house. Hence, even
though a child stays at home the whole time, there is no
guarantee that the child is not a drug abuser. Other popular
places for drug use are an unoccupied house/building/shop
house (15%), discotheque/karaoke/pub (18%).
b) Injecting Drug Use
Injecting drug use is an important issue as it is the gate for
transmission of various diseases like hepatitis and HIV/AIDS. Some
years ago the largest transmission of HIV/AIDS cases is by injecting
drug users.
(1) First Age & Last Time of Injecting Drug Use
The average age for injecting drug use is 19-20 years. The
youngest age is 10 years. The average time of the last injection
is 1 to 5 days before the survey.
Respondents admit they regularly used the needle from 10 to
12 months ago, or one year before. Hence, most of the
respondents are in the category of new injecting drug users.
This is indicated by the span of period from 1 month to the
longest 48 months, or 4 years.
(2) Needle Sharing.
The gate for transmission of diseases among injecting drug
abusers is needle sharing. Hence, the reduction of needle
sharing is the key intervention program in dealing with
HIV/AIDS by distribution of free needles. Respondents admit
they spend 30 to 120 needles a month.They do not have any
problem to access needles. They get the needles free from
NGOs. However, some of the respondents admit buying a few
needles. In the field the practice of needle sharing still
continues even though with the LASS program. Most
respondents share the needle with 2-3 persons. They mostly
practise at home (64%), or in unoccupied houses/buildings/
shop houses (23%).
c) Drugs and Sex.
(1) Sexual Behaviour and Use of Condom
The majority of respondents (83%) admit having sexual
activities. The average age of the first sexual intercourse is 18
years, the youngest at age 8 and the oldest 42 years. Approx.
two-third of respondents had sexual intercourse in the past
month. The partner in the past month is girl/boy friend (49%),
husband/wife (41%), close friend/friend (26%), sex worker
(12%). Some do with a drug dealer (0.3%). This is an indication
of a sex barter with drugs. Another interesting issue is sexual
intercourse with a homosexual partner. This is frequently done
among regular drug abusers (8%), non-injecting ((2%), and
injecting drug users (0.4%).
The last sexual partner is girl/boy friend (48%), husband/wife
(31%), close friend/friend (10%), sex worker (8%), and
homosexual (0.8%). Among regular and non-injecting abusers
sexual intercourse is mostly with boy/girl friend, while among
drug injecting with husband/wife. This is related with the
marital status, and of a higher percentage among those
married with a drug injecting spouse.
Only one-third of respondents admit using the condom during
the last intercourse, except Riau Islands, Lampung and East
Java (up to @ 40%). The percentage of condom use among
injecting drug users is higher (33%) compared to non-injecting
(26%) and regular drug abusers (28%).
(2) Paid/Paying Sex.
This part depicts the covert commercial sex activity with the
purpose to get drugs. 10% of respondents admit having paid
for the past sexual activity. The percentage is higher among
injecting drug users than other groups. Meanwhile, 3%-4%
admit being paid for the last sexual intercourse. This is the
actual group that practise prostitution. However, some do sex
on purpose to get drugs. 10% among injecting drug users
admit this activity. This practice is much found in West
Kalimantan (16), North Sumatera (15%), Lampung (18%), and
DKI Jakarta (18%).
(3) Drug Dealer/Courier.
Drug dealing is a lucrative business for anyone, as it brings in
great profit. One-fourth of respondents (24%) admit selling
drugs, particularly among the injecting drug users.This is found
in South Sulawesi (49%) and West Java (38%). Among this
group 40% are still active in the past year, mainly for cannabis
(46%), shabu (41%), and putaw (10%). Besides, some
respondents admit acting as a courier (8%), mainly in S.E.
Sulawesi (18%), NTB (17%), and Papua (15%). The most
frequent drugs transported are cannabis (56%), and shabu
(54%), heroin/putaw (23%), xanax (10%). To extend illicit drug
trafficking half the number of respondents (53%) admit having
offered the drug to other people, mainly in West Kalimantan
(86%).
d) Level of Openess Pertaining to Drugs in the Family.

Approx. 48% of respondents admit one of the family members
knows about the status of drug abuse, e.g. in North Sumatera (54%),
DKI Jakarta (64%), West Java (60%), East Java (51%), Bali (64%),
South Sulawesi (70%). But some respondents do not want their drug
status known by others, e.g. (Riau Islands (15%), Maluku (21%), and
Papua (18%). 81% among members of the drug abuser families
know the drug status compared to among regular (29%) and non-
injecting drug abusers (38%).
Almost one-fourth of respondents’ family members (23%) also
consume drugs. Even in some provinces the rate is much higher, e.g.
South Sulawesi (45%) and DKI Jakarta (39%). Among injecting drug
users more family members take drugs (32%) than among regular
(13%) and non-injecting (20%). The majority of drug taking family
members are the respondent’s younger/older brothers/sisters (52%)
and relatives (48%). In East Java many fathers of respondents also
take drugs (25%), also in DKI Jakarta (17%). Approx. 10% of
husband/wife are drug users in North Sulawesi (20%), North
Sumatera (18%) and East Java (17%).
4) Consequence of Drug Abuse

This part analyses the consequence of drug abuse, as is indicated in
the survey data of drug abusers. This assumption is used for
disaggregating when calculating the economy and social cost from drug
abuse.
a) Symptoms or Diseases among Drug Abusers
Drug abusers have great risk of being exposed to many
diseases. The survey indicates that there are five complains the
respondents suffer, i.e. no appetite (37%), short-winded (31%),
excessive nausea (26%), prolonged fatigue (26%), and pain in the
stomach (20%). In general, the percentage of exposure to symptoms
or diseases among injection drug users are 2-3 times higher. Many
respondents who report this condition are found in West
Kalimantan, Riau Islands, South Sumatera, Lampung, DKI Jakarta,
West Java, DI Yogyakarta, East Java, Bali, North Sulawesi and S.E.
Sulawesi.
b) Pattern of Access to Medication
Almost half the number of respondents (46%) suffer from
health complains leading to physical/mental disorders, mainly in
Yogya (71%) and Papua (69%). Even 27% of respondens in the past
year seek medication to overcome their complains, in particular
injecting drug users (50%). The type of medication prefered is
medical treatment (65%), in hospitals and pulic health clinics.
Another method is self medication by purchasing over-the-counter
drugs (41%), or go to traditional/religious healers (10%). The period
of disturbed activity as a consequence of the complains is between
3-11 days. It takes longer among injection drug users (4-11 days).
45% of respondents receive outpatient treatment, and 7% inpatient
treatment.
After visiting a hospital/clinic more than half of respondents
(5%) eventually know their diseases, especially injecting drug users
(69%). Respondents admit they mostly suffer from HIV/AIDS, (23%),
lung disorders (18%), hepatitis C (15%), TBC (11%), and mental
disorders/depression (9%). AIDS (50%) and Hep C (44%) are mostly
reported by respondents in East Java. Approx. 30% respondents
admit doing a test for HIV and 7% take ARV. HIV test and ARV mostly
occur among injecting drug users. 77% of this group have been
tested for HIV and one-fourth of the total respondents consume ARV
at present.
c) Overdose.
12% of respondents have suffered from overdose (OD),
particularly in Bali (29%), East Java (28%), West Java (25%, and DKI
Jakarta (24%). Approx. 19% among those had OD in the past year.
This occurrence of OD happened more among non-injecting users
(45%) and regular drug users (27%). The first aid received during
overdose was from a friend (49%) or seeking for medical help (37%).
The average total of OD occurred twice (2X) in the past year and the
time of OD attack approx. 2-10 months ago. 3 of the injecting drug
users had OD in the past month, approx. 14 days before the survey.
d) Rehabilitation.
Less than half of the respondents (40%) are aware of the
rehabilitation location in their town, e.g. Riau Islands (13%), Maluku
(13%), and North Sulawesi (6%). The percentage of respondents
having attended rehabilitation is very low (6%). Even only 2% of
respondents attended rehabilitation in the past year, the majority of
respondents from DKI Jakarta (32%), and Bali (28%). Among
injecting drug users (20%) followed rehabilitation. The past time of
rehabilitation is 4 to 6 months ago, with an average of 1 to 3 months
rehabilitation period. The prefered rehabilitation facility in the past
year is NGO (18%), hospital (11%), religious rehab facility (10%), and
BNN (9%). Almost all rehab facilities were chosen by non-injecting
and injecting drug users, while regular drug users prefer BNN rehab
center or other facilities. Those who admit having been rehabilitated
at BNN are respondents of West Kalimantan, North Sumatera, DKI
Jakarta, East Java, South Sulawesi and S.E. Sulawesi.
Approx. 10% of respondents have stated their wish to attend
rehabilitation some time soon (1 – 12 months ahead). A stronger
intention is seen among injecting drug users (15%). The reason for
this is to be free from drugs (become healthy) (58%), self-awareness
(54%), and 40% being tired of taking drugs. 40% among respondents
still hesitate to follow rehab and 10% have not thought of leaving
drugs, and 45% have no intention at all cutting off from drugs.
Looking at their replies, priority should be focused on those who
wish to have rehabilitation, and persuade who are still in doubt.
Better leave those who have no intention as it will only be a waste of
energy and time. Respondents who do not have the intention of
leaving drugs are found in South Sulawesi (64%), DKI Jakarta (64%),
S.E. Sulawesi (60%), West Java (59%), NTB (58%), and Yogya (57%).
The reasons are variable, for example, able to control/stop taking
drugs (55%), parents are not aware (21%), are still working (18%),
embarrassed if known by friends/family ((19%), not able to leave
drugs (16%), no money (15%), hesitate the usefulness of
rehabilitation (14%), unaware of the location of rehabilitation (13%),
have a family (11%).
e) Self Medication for Drug Abuse
Medication may be in the form of abstain from drugs, buy

herbal drugs (jamu) or traditional concoctions to overcome drug
dependency (sakau). Approx. 2% have tried this method, in
particular among injecting drug users (64%). Half of this group
mentioned above (54%) have done in the past year. A greater part
among regular (73%) and non-injecting (63%) drug users than
injecting drug users (48%) have done self medication. The average of
self medication is 5 times in the past year, among non injecting in
particular. The last effort was 11 days ago, for a period of 5 – 7 days.
f) History of Criminal Acts

One-third of respondents (32%) admit they have taken money
or valuable goods from the family or other persons. Most of the
thefts were conducted by respondents in Bali (66%), Jakarta (58%),
and East Java (55%). Approx. half of the respondents (48%) admit
they did some stealing in the past year.
g) History of Traffic Accidents.
One-fifth of respondents admit they encountered a traffic
accident as an impact of drug influence. They are mostly from West
Java (42%), East Java (41%), DKI Jakarta (39%) and Lampung (34%).
34% of the above group had a traffic accident in the past year. The
respondents had to spend money for each accident occurrence.
Only 10% admit they were free from any expense from an accident.
The cost of an accident covers self medication/treatment (63%),
medication/treatment for accident victims (11%), own car repairs
(49%), victim’s car repairs (12%), police matters (2%), and indemnity
for the victim (3%).
h) History of Arrest by Law Enforcement.
Almost one-fifth of respondents admit (18%) they were
arrested for drugs. From this group 21% occurred in the past year.
The arrest was made by the Police (99%). However, in some of the
provinces arrest was made by BNN or 3% by Civil Police. Half of the
group admit they had to spend some cost for matters related to the
arrest.
i) History of Imprisonment.
13% of respondents have experienced some time in prison.
One-fifth of those (21%) in the past year. Two-third of the
respondents (68%) had to spend money for matters related to their
imprisonment. The majority of respondents (81%) admit getting help
from the family. During the time in prison the majority, save from
respondents in Papua have ever consumed drugs in prison. They
could access the drug from fellow prisoners (88%), from a friend
(27%), prison staff (16%), drug dealer outside the prison (9%), and
from a close friend/girl friend (2%). This indicate that there is an
access to drugs in prison, and in circulation among the inmates.
j) History of Disturbed Activities because of Drugs.
Almost half of the respondents (47%) admit that their activities
are hampered because of drug abuse. Even two-third (74%) admit
that their activities are much of a mess in the past year. The main
disturbance encountered is the work activity (60%), lectures (20%)
and school (9%).
Drug abuse and death rate among friends.
The total number of drug abusers depicts the network of fellow drug
abusers. This number is used to predict the drug-related death rate.
The past year average death rate is 13 among fellow drug abusers,
while among injecting drug users 20. Among regular drug abusers 8,
and non-injecting 11. Approx. 20% died from drugs, with a average
of 3 persons, Mmostly among injecting drug users (4). Based on this,
the estimation is that approx. 12.044 drug abusers face the death
from drugs. The decrease in the death rate compared to the years
before is due to the sharp decrease in the group of injecting drug
users. Most of drug abusers die from overdose.
5) Unit cost as a Consequence of Drug Abuse.
The unit cost of drug-related consequence is obtained from the

survey among drug abusers. This data is used as an input in calculating the
economic and social cost.
a) Annual Drug-Related Consequence Per Person

Each drug-related consequence has a certain cost. We try to
explore the spending cost from the perspective of the drug abuser,
i.e. the past year annual cost per person. First, the impact to the
respondent’s health condition. There are 2 possibilities, being
healthy or sick. In a sick condition, where does the respondent go for
treatment/medication, outpatient or inpatient treatment. Then
explore what disease the respondent suffers by focusing on 4 types
of diseases: HIV/AIDS, lung tuberculosis, hepatitis, and candidiasis.
During the medication, who accompanies the respondent, and how
much is the cost spent during medication. The median cost of
outpatient medication is estimated at Rupiah 140 thousand to
Rupiah 218 thousand a person/year for male respondents, and
Rupiah 100 thousand to Rupiah 811 thousand for female
respondents/year. However, from the individual viewpoint, there is
a wide variation of cost between Rupiah 3,000 to Rupiah 19.8
million a person. On the other hand, inpatient medication is far more
expensive. The median cost is between Rupiah 2.1 million to Rupiah
4.8 million for males, and Rupiah 1.2 million to Rupiah 4.8 million per
person per year for female drug abusers.
Table 127. Median Value of Unit Cost from Each Drug-Related
Consequence (in Rupiah)
NO. INPATIENT/OUTPATIENT MALE FEMALE

1 2 3 4
1. OP-HIV AIDS 218,000 811,000
2. OP-LUNG TB 145,000 125,000
3. OP-Hepatitis 140,000 100,000
4. OP-Candidiasis 150,000 717,500
5. IP-HIV AIDS 4,800,000 4,800,000
6. IP-TB Paru 4,850,000 6,000,000
7. IP-Hepatitis 3,400,000 1,200,000
8. IP-Candidiasis 2,100,000 2,100,000
9. Outpatient Cost 171,890 263,438
10. Inpatient Cost 181,858 257,512
11. Overdose 165,000 50,000
12. Cost of Overdose 258,913 737,500
13. Rehabilitation 1,000,000 500,000
14. Cost of Rehabilitation 91,549 61,033
15. Self Medication 300,000 765,000
16. Criminal 1,200,000 700,000
17. Accident 575,000 600,000
18. Cost of Accident 308,400 906,812
19. Encounter with Law Enforcement 6,500,000 10,000,000
20. Cost of Law Enforcement Matters 168,799 253.344
21. Prison 10,000,000 7,000,000
22. Cost of Prison 10,675,800 3,672,472
23. Disturbed Activity 172,500 205,888
Note: OP = outpatient IP=Inpatient
Second, cost of overdose. Not all overdose incidences are

referred to a hospital, if it can be handled by friends, by making the
patient drink milk, or inject salt water into the body or make the
patient stay awake by slapping the patient’s face. Hence, the
spending cost will be less (even no cost) than hospitalization. The
median cost of overdose is between Rupiah 50 thousand to Rupiah
165 thousand/person a year. However, there is a wide range of cost
per person from Rupiah 5,000 to Rupiah 7 million a year.
Third, the median rehabilitation cost is between Rupiah 500
thousand to Rupiah 1 milion/person a year. The low cost is because
most of the rehabilitation is free, especially the program provided by
community-based institutions and the government. The
abovementioned cost is usually for personal needs. The cost of
private rehabilitation facilities is much greater, approx. Rupiah 20
million a year. Self-medication is done through a variety of efforts
to stop the drug dependency, for example, abstain from drugs. The
median cost spent is approx. from Rupiah 300 thousand to Rupiah
765 thousand/person a year.
Fourth, criminal actions. Drug abusers tend to perform criminal
actions to get money for drugs. The median cost of crimes is from
Rupiah 700 thousand to Rupiah 1.2 million/person per year. The
maximum cost of criminal acts is Rupiah 150 million a year.
Fifth, accidents often occur after consumption of drugs. The
approx. median cost is between Rupiah 575 thousand to Rupiah 600
thousand. The maximum cost ever spent is Rupiah 20 million per
year.
Sixth, encounter with law enforcement. If caught redhanded
by law enforcement the drug abuser has to pass through a long
process till the verdict in court. Along the process there are many
opportunities open for L.E. individuals to ask the drug abuser for
some money to stop the case or reduce the period of punishment.
The median cost is approx. Rupiah 6.5 million to Rupiah 10 million.
The maximum cost as stated by the respondent is Rupiah 80
million/person.
Seventh, the prison is a potential place for making financial
transactions by certain individuals. During imprisonment the
respondent has to spend a median cost beween Rupiah 7 million to
Rupiah 10 million/person per year.
b) Annual Cost of Drug Consumption per Person
The annual median cost unit for drug consumption is
estimated at Rupiah 10.8 million a person. This cost does not differ
greatly between males and females. This unit cost of consumption
indreases two-fold compared to 2008. The higher level of
dependency, the greater the median of unit cost. The median
consumption cost among regular drug users is Rupiah 1
million/person a year, increases to Rupiah 11.2 million for non-
injecting drug users, and Rupiah 34.8 for injecting drug
abusers/person a year.
6) Annual Economic-Social Cost of Drug Abuse.
In the context of estimated loss the term is economic cost, that is
the private and social cost of an individual. The individual cost is the cost a
drug abuser has to spend, including consumption of drugs that does not
give a direct impact to the community. This definition refers to the
definition of Markandya and Pearce (1989).
Estimation of economic loss from drugs is aprox. Rupiah 63.1 trillion
in 2014. This total is twice the amount in 2008, or an increase of 31%
compared to 2011. In detail, Rupiah 56.1 trillion private loss, and Rupiah
6.9 trillion social cost. In the private cost most is spent for drug
consumption (76%). While the social loss is mostly spent for premature
death (78%).
Diagram 3. Trend of Total Economic Loss from Drugs, 2008, 2011, and
2014
In million Rupiah (Rp.)

70.000
Biaya Private
Private Cost Biaya
SocialSosial
Cost 6.974
60.000
3.816
50.000
40.000
5.954
30.000
56.168
44.462
20.000
26.490
10.000
0
2008 2011 2014
Private Cost.
The individual cost is the cost spent by the drug abuser, including
consumption of drugs, medication and treatment, in case of overdose,
detoxification and rehabilitation, self-medication to stop dependency,
traffic accident, in matters of police arrest, during imprisonment, loss of
productivity, and loss of work/school activity.
Table 128. Total Economic and Social Loss from Drug Abuse 2014 (in
Rupiah)
NO. COST COMPONENTS 2014 %

1 2 3 4
1. Drug consumption 42,945,590 68.0
2. Medication for sickness 10,239,695 16.2
3. Overdose 12,932 0.0
4. Detox dan Rehabilitation 157,483 0.2
5. Self Medication 223,907 0.4
6. Accidents 163,878 03
7. Encounter with Law Enforcement 1,152,328 1.8
8. Imprisonment 1,028,117 1.6
9. Disturbed Activities 244,352 0.4
Total Private Cost 56,168,283 89.0
Productivity Loss
1. Sickness 90,847 0.1
2. Overdose 39,754 0.1
3. Detox dan Rehabilitation 10,310 0.0
4. Accidents 57,457 0.1
5. Law Enforcement 11,205 0.0
6. Imprisonment 649,073 1.0
7. Premature Death 5,437,093 8.6
8. Criminal Actions 648,392 1.0
Total Cosial Cost 6,944,130 11.0
Total Economic-Social Cost 63,112,413 100.0
The total loss of prívate cost from drug abuse is approx. Rph 56.1 trillion in
2014. The largest contribution is for drug consumption, reaching to Rph
42.9 trillion. This increases sharply 2.4 fold from 2011. This increase is
caused by the increase of the market price of drugs, particularly for putau,
shabu, and other drugs. The price of putau is high because of the limited
supply from the country of origin and low quality at street level. Another
prominent cost is medication (Rph 10.2 trillion). Half of the cost (50%) is
for inpatient medication for the treatment of lung TB.
Social cost. Social cost is the cost spent as a consequence of drug abuse
that brings an indirect impact to the public. As this study applies the
client’s perspective approach, the largest part of cost is for activities
performed by other people but related to the respondent, namely in
measuring the level of productivity loss for the time and cost spent by
other people in accompanying the respondent. The approach applied is
the 2014 minimum regional wages (UMR) per province.
In detail, the social cost components consist of loss of productivity in
waiting on the sick respondent, during overdose, during detox and
rehabilitation, at an accident and matters with the Police, during
imprisonment, at a premature death and criminal actions.
The social cost is estimated at approx. Rph 6.9 trillion (2014). It shows an
increase of 14% from 2008. The largest cost contribution is from
premature death (78%). Another is from the loss of productivity time in
prison (9%) and criminal actions (9%).
7) Projection of the Total Number of Drug Abusers and Economic Loss from
Drug Abuse till the Year 2020.
a) Projection of Total Drug Abusers, 2014-2020.
The calculation formula for the estimation of drug abusers is
the prevalence rate in the survey multiplied by the total population
in the age group of 10-59 years. The source of data for the
prevalence is taken from 3 surveys on drug abuse, namely, survey on
households (2005 and 2010), survey on workers (2009 & 2011), and
survey on secondary and university students (2006, 2009 and 2011).
The base of estimation is the survey in 2013, by taking the average
prevalence in all surveys according to gender. While for the
projection at the scenario of increase the assumption of prevalence
rate among male respondents increases approx. 1.5% per year in the
group of households and students, and an annual increase of 2%
among workers. The assumption for females is not much different.
At the decrease scenario the assumption is a decrease of 1% in a
year among households and workers, while 2% among students.
Related to population, there are 2 changing factors, i.e. the annual
rapid population growth and change of population composition
among formal workers and students of 1% per year.
The projection of total drug abusers is divided in 3 scenarios:
increase, stable and decrease. At the increase scenario the total of
drug abusers increases from 4.1 million (2014) to 5.0 million (2020).
If the scenario indicates a decrease, the total drug abuse population
will become 3.7 million (2020). The greatest contribution is among
workers since they are financially able and the high work pressure
make them turn to drugs to increase their stamina. Special attention
should be paid to students of secondary and university levels as they
are the nation’s future leaders. In this group the level of curiosity
and ego is very high, aside from the strong peer pressure, factors
that provide a potential market for drugs.
The prevalence rate of drug abuse is obtained by
standardizimg with the population rate. The prevalence of drug
abuse in 2014 is 2.1% to 2.3%. If projected, the rate will increase
with the pressure. If drug dealers become increasingly intensive, it
will increase to 2.6% or decrease to 1.9% in 2020 along with
planned, intensive and continuous actions from all parties
concerned.
Table 129. Projected Total Number of Drug Abusers and Prevalence Rate
According to Scenario and Population Group, 2014-2020 (In
thousands)
YEAR
SURVEY SCENA-
NO.
TARGET RIO 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1. House- Increase 923.6 951.0 974.8 994.7 1.010.5 1,022.4 1,030.6
hold Stable 898.8 904.8 910.4 915.6 920.2 924.3 928.4
Decrea-
875.3 860.7 849.0 840.0 833.9 830.7 830.9
se
2. Students Increase 1,128.0 1,1783 1,225.7 1,269.5 1.309.4 1,345.2 1,377.4
Stable 1,099.1 1,123.6 1,148.2 1,172.7 1.197.1 1,221.6 1.,246.5
Decrea-
1,041.4 1,014.0 993,.2 979.2 972.7 974.2 984.7
se
3. Workers Increase 2,095.6 2,204.2 2,305.4 2,397.8 2.480.7 2,553.6 2,617.0
Stable 2,024.7 2,069.7 2,115.0 2,160.2 2.205.0 2,249.9 2,295.6
Decrea-
1,953.9 1,953.2 1,924.7 1,922.5 1,929.4 1,946.1 1,074.2
se
4. Total Increase 4,147.1 4,333.5 4,505.9 4,661.9 4,800.6 4.921,2 5,024.9
Stable 4.,022.7 4,098.0 4,173.6 4,248.4 4,322.3 4,395.8 4,470.5
Decrea- 3,870.5 3,809.8 3,766.8 3,741.8 3,736.0 3,751.1 3,789.9
se
5. Prevalen- Increase 2.3 2.3 2.4 2.4 2.5 2.5 2.6
ce Rate Stable 2.2 2.2 2.2 2.2 2.2 2.3 2.3
Decrea-
2.1 2.0 2.0 2.0 1.9 1.9 1.9
se
b) Projection of Economic and Social Loss of Drug Abuse 2014-2020

The projection of the total economic and social loss of drug
abuse is based on the calculation of social & economic loss in the
survey of 2014 by applying the future value method. It is a method
to match the present money value into the future with the assumed
percentage of 4%/year. The calculation is by sorting according to
gender. From the 3 scenarios we only take the stable scenario.
The projection is there will be an increase in economic & social
loss as much as 2.3-fold or from Rph 63.1 trillion to Rph 143.8 trillion
in 2020. The cost among males shall be much higher than among
females.
Diagram 4. Projection of Annual Prevalence Rate of Drug Abuse Based on

Type and Classification of Drug Abuser, 2008-2013
One thing worth paying attention to is the cost of drug

consumption. The projection is that the cost will increase from Rph
42.9 trillion (2014) to Rph 07.8 trillion in 2020. This amount is much
tempting for the business of drug dealers. Many parties are
interested because of the immense profit, particularly drug
suppliers/dealers will take the opportunity to penetrate the drug
market. This lucrative business makes drug dealers never stop
looking for opporunities. It is imperative that community
involvement together with law enforcement suppress drug
circulation.
8) Policy of Drug Prevention and Eradication.
a) Regulation.
Drug Legislation and policies in dealing with the abuse of

narcotics and other addictive substances are very strong in place.
Compared to other areas, it has complete legal basis. For example,
Act No 35 of 2009 on Narcotics, and Act No 35 of 2009 on Health is
the umbrella in dealing with drug abuse. At the executive level two
regulations control drug abuse, Presidential Instruction No 12 of
2011 on the Implementation of Policies and National Stratgies on the
Prevention of Drug Abuse and Eradication of Illicit Trafficking
(P4GN), and Government Regulation No 25 of 2011 on the
Implementation of Compulsory Reporting of Drug Abusers. These
two legislations are at the highest level of the government’s strong
support in dealing with drug abuse.
The Minister of Internal Affairs’ Regulation No 21 of 2013

iinvolves the local administration in matters against drugs. It
regulates the role of the governor/regent/mayor, budgeting, control
and reporting in facilitating P4GN. It also emphasizes the
responsibility of the local administration in handling drug problems.
Facilitation means actions such as: issue local regulations;

increase community participation; cooperation with community
organizations, private sector, university; volunteers; individuals;
and/or legal institutions and involve forum of religious community in
harmony; forum of community early awareness and local
intelligence community in drug prevention; program planning and
prevention activities (Article 4). Facilitation in the prevention of drug
abuse is done by performing the following activities: seminars;
workshops; halaqoh; performances; art and culture festivals,
outbond activities; speech contest; joy walk; song composition;
community empowerment; community training; scientific essays;
socialization, dissemination; technical guidance and assistance
(Article 5). BNNP may further explore to enhance efforts in dealing
with drug abuse by making use of the available sources in the local
administration.
The latest policy is related to Compulsory reporting of drug
abusers. The policy leads drug abusers to do self reporting for
rehabilitation at the appointed facility or institution for self-
reporting of drug abusers (IPWL). A positive response was received
as everybody agrees that the prison does not solve the problem of
drug dependency. Both general and special prisons have limitations
related to accommodation and capacity in guiding the arrested drug
abusers. All related ministries and institutions support the policy,
although many problems remain to be solved between the related
institutions on this matter.
Many policies and joint agreements have been signed to
support the policy related to IPWL. A joint Regulation was issued in
2014 by the Chairman of the Supreme Court RI; Minister of Justice
and Human Rights; Minister of Health RI; Minister of Social Affairs RI;
Attorney General RI; Head of National Police RI; Head of BNN RI;
consisting of respectively Regulation No: 01/PB/MA/III/2014; No:03/
2014; No:11/2014; No: PER-005/A/JA/03/2014; No: PER-005/A/
JA/03/2014; No: 1/2014 and PERBER/01/III/2014/BNN with the
purpose to facilitate the implementation in the handling of drug
abuse in Rehabilitain Institutions.
b) IPWL.
The institution for receiving self-reporting drug abusers (IPWL)
is one of the programs in handling drug abuse that involve many
related inter-sectors. Regulations and Decisions were issued at the
level of ministries to support the IPWL program. However, only
Ministry of Health and Ministry of Social Affairs have developed
technical guidance for the implementation of IPWL. Other related
parties, National Police, Attorney General Office, and Ministry of
Justice and Human Rights, the institutions that are the most
concerned in the handling of drug cases have not done so. They do
not have technical guidelines, what articles to refer to in dealing
with problems related to drug abusers. Hence, there are still
differences in the perception and interpretation of law enforcement
when dealing with drug abusers. No doubt, these technical
guidelines for law enforcement are urgently needed for further
socialization to all levels of law enforcement.
Certainty of actions but lack of understanding in the
implementation of drug abuse cases may cause actions that inflict
material and social loss to drug abusers at all stages of the service.
The practice of authority abuse by the Police and district attorney
still occur frequently in the prosecution of drug abusers, also the
provision of IPWL card without procedural assessment, and misuse
of IPWL card to avoid the arrest by officers.
Another problem that impede the IPWL policy is the limited
referral facility for rehabilitation, budget, quantity and capacity of
human resources. Until today there are only 90 rehabilitation
facilities available. Most of these facilities are a part of a mental
hospital, that may make someone reluctant to access as they may be
associated or stigmatized with mental disorders or mental illness.
The limited funds for rehabilitation is also another constraint Many
drug abusers want to be rehabilitated, but are not financially
capable. The government supports a budget for only 40-50 cases per
year for one hospital. Aside from that the patient has to pay. The
number of assessors and counselors neither meet the requirement.
Some have not yet met the established standard for counselor.
Hence, the difference of quality service among the rehabilitation
facilities.
Aside from the abovementioned problems, the provider of
rehabilitation services, drug abusers and the public have different
perceptions on IPWL facilities. Some drug abusers are afraid that the
given information may be misused and bring harm to them. They
may become the target of exploitation and public stigmatization. The
public does not understand about IPWL, they have questions on how
much the cost is for rehabilitation, and how effective in helping the
drug abuser to be free from drugs. So education and socialization of
the program is highly necessary to develop the trust of the drug
abuser and the public.
Table 130. Legal Regulations on IPWL at the Related Ministries
NO. LEGAL REGULATIONS ISSUE

1 2 3
1. Minister of Social Affairs RI Services and Social Rehabilitation for
Regulation No: 56/HUK/2009 Victims of the abuse of Narcotics,
Psychotropic Substances and Other
Addictive Substances
2. Minister of Health Regulation No: Medical Rehabilitation for Addicts, and
2415/Menkes/Per/XII/ 2011 Victims of Drug Abuse (State
Announcement Republic of Indonesia of
the year 2011 Number 825)
3. Supreme court Circulation No: Referral of Drug Abuse Victims to Medical
4/2010 and Social Rehabilitation Institutions
Supreme court circulation No:
3/2011
4. Minister of Health RI Regulation Technical Guidelines for Medical
No: 46 Tahun 2012 Rehabilitation of Addicts, Drug Abusers and
Victims of Drug Abuse in the process of
court proceedings or convicted by the court
1 2 3
5. Minister of Health RI Decision Method of Compulsory Reporting of Narcotic
No: 228/ Menkes/SK/VII/2012 Addicts
6. Minister of Internal Affairs RI Facilitating Prevention of Drug/Narcotics
Regulation No: 21 Tahun 2013 Abuse is the realization of synergy in
dealing with drug problems
7. Minister of Health RI Decision No: Receiving Institution for Compulsory
293/MENKES/SK/ VIII/2013 Reporting of Drug Addicts
8. Minister of Social Affairs RI Decision Standards of Social Rehabilitation Institutions for
No: 03/2013 Victims of Drug Abuse
9. Attorney General RI Circulation No: Referral of Drug Abuse Victims to Medical
SE-002/A/JA/02/2013 tanggal 15 and Social Rehabilitation Institutions
February 2013
10. Minister of Social Affairs RI Decision Appointment of Social Rehabilitation Institutions
No: 41/HUK/2014 for Drug Abuse Victims and Other Addictive
Substances as the Receiving Institution for
Compulsory Reporting, 2014
11. Joint Regulation: Chairman of Handling of Narcotic Addicts and Drug
Supreme Court RI; Minister of Abusers into Rehabilitation Institutions
Justice & Human Rights RI; Minister
of Health RI; Minister of Social
Affairs RI; Attorney General RI;
Head if National Police RI; Head of
National Narcotics Board RI No:
No: 01/ PB/MA/III/2014; No: 03/
2014; No: 11/2014; No: 03/2014;
No : PER-005/A/JA/ 03/2014;
No: 1/2014 and No: PERBER/01/
III/2014/BNN
12. Minister of Internal Affairs RI Facilitation of drug abuse prevention is the
Regulation No. 21 of 2013 synergic realization in dealing with the
drug problem
9) Pattern of Law Enforcement Activities

The portrait of law enforcement activities is seen from the
performance of law enforcement officers as reported from many
secondary data resources and results of in=depth interviews with law
enforcement.
a) Disclosure of a drug case
Law enforcement activities are focused on supply reduction, at
national and international levels. Disclosures and arrests of drug
cases have been fluctuating in the past 5 years, but a sharp increase
occurred from 2012 to 2013.
The number of narcotic suspects under process increased two-
fold in 2013 compared to 2009, while suspects related to
psychotropic substances crimes is decreasing every year. Most of
the suspects have secondary education (54%), involve mainly males
(90%), and Indonesian citizens. Only 127 cases involve foreign
nationals.
Table 131. Total Drug Cases and Suspects Based on Drug Classification 2009-2013
DRUG 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

NO. CLASSIFICA- SUS- SUS- SUS- SUS- SUS-
TION CASES CASES CASES CASES CASES
PECTS PECTS PECTS PECTS PECTS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1. Narcotics 11.,135 15,081 17,834 23900 19,045 25,154 18,977 25,122 21,119 28,543
2. Psychotropic 8,779 11,687 1181 1502 1,601 1,997 1,729 2,062 1,612 1,868
Subst.
3. Other Addictive 10,964 11,635 7,599 8020 9,067 9,438 7,917 8,269 12,705 13,356
Subst.
TOTAL 30,878 38,403 26,614 33422 29,713 36,589 28,623 35,453 35,436 43,767
Source: National Police RI, March 2014, in 2014 BNN Journal of Data
The number of drug disclosures by BNN increases every year.

In the past 4 years most of the cases revealed by Deputy of
Eradication involve distribution (246), and production (136). Most
interesting is the change in the cases. In 2012, 97 expossed cases
were related to distribution, and only 1 case involving production.
But in 2013 more disclosures of production (135), and (2)
distribution. In 2012 (6) consumption and in 2013 (13) cultivation.
Interviews reveal that the number of cases disclosed and
processed by the Police is not related mainly to the availibilty of
drugs in a region. But it is also influenced by geographical factors,
budget and human resources. Almost all informants at the Regional
Police stated that the main constraint encountered is the
limited/lack of budget and human resources. Hence, many of the
Regional Police are only able to disclose cases according to the
available budget, although they are very certain that in fact, there
are more cases than what the Police could handle. However, some of
the Drug Directorates in the Police Regions continue to do their
utmost. Some of the efforts are cooperation/collaboration with
other units if possible, or maximize their human resources, as they
feel responsible to deal with the drug problem for the sake of the
public and the nation.
“… Actually, if we have done 25 cases we can stop. That’s the
fact. We don’t have to think of more. We finished the cases in
January. We should wait till next year…for 2014 the directorate
only draws up a budget for 25 cases. But we did 654 cases”
(Direct. Of Drugs, Lampung).
“This year I get a budget for 45 cases, but next year only for 40
cases. There is no budget. Not that we overdid it. For a budget
of 40 we can finish 60 cases. (we could not collaborate with
other units, they also have a limited budget” (Direct. of Drugs
West Kalimantan).
The budget restriction for operational case disclosures also
results in the limited number of disclosures. Another issue is the
potential bribery practice encountered by the officers of law
enforcement as the big suppliers of drugs have enormous funds. A
police informant admitted this fact. Many times an investigator has
to be morally strong to reject the temptation of getting a large
amount of money or “something”. Drug dealers have wide
connections with important persons that sometimes try to influence
the process of investigation so that dealers can be set free.
“..Our (police) budget is so small. We get only 13-16 million

Rupiah a year, while the population is 6 million. Let alone the
budget for case investigation. Information gets 18 million Rph,
13 million for raids, and the rest for investigation, while we can
get 225 suspects in a year. Sometimes we get 1 gram of a drug.
Just imagine if the investigator has the moral not to
collaborate with the dealer, because the price of 1 gram is 150
million Rph. So the investigator has to be morally strong. If a
dealer is caught surely he will offer “something” or money.
Because the price of 1 kg of a drug may be Rph 1 billion. Just
imagine that (Directorate of Drugs, South Sumatera).
“Logically, an investigator knows very well the big drug

dealers. Who is the sole supplier of drugs from overseas. Don’t
arrest only the unimportant street sellers. Buy 1 gram of shabu
to share…as a donor. Not that….just to make the prison or
rehab center full, that’s the way. But if we want to save
people’s life, not like that. Drug dealers/syndicates are very
dangerous…” (Dirct. of Drugs, Bali Regional Police).
The Police has limited funding support for the investigation of
larger cases, where funds are needed for accommodation,
communication, and transportation. On the other hand, drug dealers
and syndicates are very mobile to move not only from one village to
another, but between cities, islands, even cross country, making use
of many smuggling media, and enter through many entry point and
lanes. Of course, an immense amount is needed to follow the
movements of a drug syndicate/dealer.
Another obstacle the Police has to face is the investigation and
arresting of drug dealers as they always make use of sophisticated
modus, technology and IT system. Therefore, Police collaborates
with BNN in using the more sophisticated instruments in the
operation. We expect the government will increase the operational
funds of case disclosures for the Police as well as BNN, so that these
two institutions may develop closer collaboration in the disclosures
of drug cases.
Drug transations can be classified into 4 methods:
(1) Face to face (in a certain area it is known by the name “adu
Banteng”). The dealer meets directly face to face with the
buyer, and only serves familiar buyers.
(2) Transaction with a courier as an intermediary. It involves a

third party to carry the drug from the dealer to the buyer.
Children are frequently involved by giving them some money
for taking the drug to the buyer. This method was detected in
Lampung, Makassar, Pontianak, Medan.
(3) Direct buy at the location of the drug. This type of transaction
occurs usually in the center of drug trafficking. The community
in that area has become permissive as they have developed a
symbiosis mutualism with the drug dealer. When a transaction
is made, or an individual consumes a drug in that area, the
buyer/drug abuser will be protected by the community, even
during a raid by law enforcement/Police. They will confront the
Police. Some of the districts with a center of drug trafficking
are: Kampung Keling and Kampung Madras in Medan;
Kampung Beting in Pontianak.
(4) Patch System (another term: “mine system”). The buyer
orders the drug by phone or sms, informing the total and type
of the drug to the dealer without meeting face to face. The
dealer then places the drug at a certain spot (for example, near
a trash bin, electricity pole, near a car with certain
characteristics, or any other place). Further the dealer informs
the buyer to take the drug at a certain time at the place
mentioned before. The buyer never meets or knows the
dealer. The buyer gets the dealer’s contact number from
friends.
(5) Throw the javelin. This type of transaction is usually done in

prisons. The buyer orders the drug from the dealer in prison by
sms or phone. The buyer then waits at a certain spot behind
the prison wall at a time agreed upon with the dealer. The
dealer then throws the drug from the prison over the wall. The
drug is usually wrapped with wrapping paper of a certain
colour with a stone ballast.
b) Source os Drug Trafficking

Suspects admit the source of drugs mainly originate from
overseas, from regions in Asia, Europe, Africa and America. The drug
is transported directly from the country of origin, or by transit
through a neighbouring country, Malaysia. The route of trafficking
into Indonesia may be by air, sea or river lanes. Sea and river routes
are mostly used as the entry point into a particular area. This is
practised mainly at border crossings (Malaysia and Papua New
Guinea), as there are many small ports in many of the provinces
(Kalimantan, Sumatera and Papua). These ports are not closely
controlled by law enforcement due to the lack of human resources
and instruments for detecting contraband. In an interview a drug
dealer mentioned that Indonesia is a most promising market for
drugs owing to the large number of drug abusers and the relatively
high price of drugs.
“Pontianak is very promising for drug circulation, maybe
beause it is bordering with Malaysia, and the weak control by
the Police”(Drug abuser, West Kalimantan).
“Shabu comes from Malaysia and from Java heroin, cannabis
and ecstasy. After the big drug dealer receives the drugs,
then is is distributed to Kampung Beting and other districts”
(WM Dealer, West Kalimantan).
“Almost the whole cannabis in circulation originates from PNG.
The districts in Jayapura with lots of cannabis are Jayapura
City, Abepura, Entrop.” (WM Dealer, Papua).
Drug dealers and international syndicates consider it easy to

smuggle drugs into Indonesia. Dealers and drug syndicates can easily
pass through airports that are thought to have sophisticated security
instruments. This was informed by a woman drug injecting informant
who frequently buys putaw from Jakarta to take by air to her city.
She was never caught by airport security even through x-ray.
“….I usually buy pt in Jakarta when it is void here…I call the

Dealer and fly to Jakarta take the drug and return with the
drug…until now it is safe. ….I also consume the drug in the
plane…in the toilet, or even in my seat as long as the passenger
next to me is a friend.” (Injecting Drug user, Bali).
At international level, the illicit drug trafficking in the ASEAN

region and the neighbourhood indicates a significant development.
This is due to a number of important disclosures in the respective
ASEAN countries, and the arrests of hundreds of foreign and national
suspects in Indonesia every year. The arrests of Iranian, Thailand and
Philippine nationals smuggling a large amount of methamphetamine
or shabu into Indonesia indicate the presence of international
syndicates looking for a market in Indonesia.
A number of countries have been identified as specialists in

producing certain drugs for the international market. As the source
of ketamine, India transports a large amount to American countries
and Europe, also to Asia and ASEAN countries. One-third of the
global ATS production, and half of the global amphetamine seized in
2010 originate from East Asia and S.E. Asia. China, Myanmar and
Philippines continue to produce a large amount of ATS. Also, illicit
production of ATS maintains developing in the former transit
countries, Cambodia, Indonesia and Malaysia. The high price and the
increasing demand for this drug makes S.E. Asia region the target of
smuggle in a variety of narcotics and precursors, including Indonesia.
(UNODC Asia Pacific, Global SMART Update, 2012).
c) Trend of the Present Type of Drugs
In the past years, the most popular drugs of abuse in almost all
provinces are cannabis, shabu and ecstasy. However, there is a
different pattern in some of the cities in the provinces. Misuse of
several controlled medicines, with or without doctor’s prescription
are sold in pharmacies/drug stores, like Stesolid, Faldimex and
Elsigan. It has become a trend among the respondents. In Medan
and Lampung many of the controlled medicines are misused. “Sevia”
and “java-java” street names for a type of cannabis are found in
several of the provinces, including Bali, in Pontianak “hango”, a
liquid amphetamine contained in ‘kratingdaeng’( a popular drink for
enhancing stamina), “somadril” in Kendari, in Manado “sombie” (a
mixture of somadril and local alcohol Cap Tikus, “bulan-bulan”, (1
packet/30 sachets Komix (a cough drink) with Kratingdaeng. In
Bandung and Jakarta there is indication of ‘crocodile’ consumption.
It is still a question whether it is a deadly drug from Russia, or just a
mixture of some chemical substances.
Another finding from field observation is the use of shabu with
the needle. Drug addicts have difficulty in finding putaw while plenty
of shabu is available in the market. As the price of shabu is relatively
high, addicts use the needle to avoid from spilling any of the drug.
There are some worries that there may be new injecting drug
abusers. If this is true, there will be a wave of new injecting drug
users who are exposed to HIV/AIDS. Another injecting drug is
benzodiazepine (Xanax, valium, tramadol, etc.) and subuxon. The
greatest suggestion among the addicts is the process of injecting into
the body.
d) Settlement of Drug Cases.
Data from Ministry of Justice and Human Right indicates there
are 55,671 drug suspects and convicts. Jakarta is the city with the
largest number of drug cases (10,000), followed by West Java
(7,000), and East Java (4,000). 13,775 drug cases were settled in
2013, amongst them 13,196 were narcotic cases. This number of
settled cases is still relatively low (39%) of all cases in 2013. Arrears
in law proceedings may bring consequences to the prison’s
accommodation capacity. Hence, IPWL should be motivated to
lessen the prison’s burden. Several of the convicted received the
capital penalty. Until March 2014 (89) have received the death
penalty, 7 among them have been executed.
e) Drugs in Prison.
Drugs have invaded all levels of the society, including the
prison, that should be free from drugs. Ironically, inmates are able
to control drug trafficking outside the prison (they are even the
brains). From interviews with inmates they stated that the prison is
the most safe and comfortable place for drug use, as they can get
the best quality of any drug, and much cheaper without being afraid
of being caught or raided by law enforcement. The prison is actually
the place of learning from other inmates. After being released from
prison the ex-prisoner can operate in a wider and stronger network
of drug trafficking.
“…truthfully, no problem in prison….even worse, more terrible
than outside (WM, Drug abuser, Maluku)”.
“In prison there are many types of crimes, bad ones are the
same, people become more clever. For example, I am a user, in
prison I meet with a dealer/supplier, so you know the resti.”
(WM, Drug user, Papua).
“but in prison….yeah ….it’s ok…you can take drugs together
with other inmates, even with no money.....” (WM, drug user,
NTB).
In prison a drug user can easily get the drug from another
inmate, even from a dealer, or from a friend/partner/family during
visits, or from prison staff. Drug trafficking does not occur only
among the inmates, but sold outside the prison using a courier or
prison staff. One of our informants can demonstrate by making
contact with an inmate to order a drug from inside. A dealer during
an interview stated the daily turnover of drug transactions ranges
from 7-10 million Rupiah.
f) Estimation of the Total Drug Trafficking Versus Disclosures.
The total of drugs in circulation is estimated by applying the
following formula: estimation of drug user based on type of drug
used multiplied with the total drug consumption by type of drug
(median). The estimation of total number of drug abusers by type of
drug is obtained from calculating the estimation of total drug
abusers based on group classification in the survey multiplied with
the proportion of drug type (cannabis, shabu, ecstasy, etc.) in each
of the survey group from 2005 to 2012. The target groups in the
survey are students (secondary & university), workers, and
households. Results of the multiplication is shown in Table 13.2., for
the total of cannabis, shabu and ecstasy. The largest number of drug
abusers is among workers.
Table 132. Estimation of the Total Number of Drug Abuse Based on Type of Drug,
2014
TYPE OF STUDENT WORKER HOUSEHOLD TOTAL PREV
NO.
DRUG MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL (%)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
1. Cannabis 504,897 60,646 565,543 793,441 172,561 966,002 423,985 36,053 460,039 1,722,323 269,261 1,991,584 49.5
2. Hashish 34,021 12,862 46,883 40,353 3,691 44,044 31,958 837 32,796 106,332 17,391 123,722 3.1
3. Heroin/Putau 22,500 7,336 29,836 20,460 12,322 32,782 31,463 1,895 33,358 74,423 21,553 95,976 2.4
4. Ecstasy 74,278 34,418 108,696 221,613 80,830 302,444 122,896 17,718 140,614 418,788 132,966 551,754 13.7
5. Shabu 114,289 37,247 151,535 314,792 104,656 419,448 170,318 19,481 189,799 599,399 161,384 760,783 18.9
6. Nipam 28,891 21,436 50,327 87,141 50,009 137,150 - - - 116,031 71,445 187,476 4.7
7. Koplo Pill 88,664 29,475 118,139 84,068 13,842 97,910 - - - 172,732 43,317 216,049 5.4
8. Rohypnol 26,898 19,650 46,548 40,353 11,996 52,349 - - - 67,251 31,646 98,897 2.5
9. Valium 25,187 14,250 39,437 55,485 32,298 87,782 31,869 2,204 34,072 112,540 48,752 161,292 4.0
10. Xanax 41,841 25,902 67,744 58,847 34,143 92,991 - - - 100,689 60,045 160,734 4.0
11. Cocaine 18,604 11,384 29,989 23,533 15,875 39,408 4,056 208 4,264 46,193 27,468 73,661 1.8
12. LSD 19,546 10,539 30,085 22,797 22,364 45,161 8,151 419 8,570 50,494 33,322 83,816 2.1
Total consumption based on type of drug is obtained from the

survey among drug abusers in 2014. From interviews is known the
annual median consumption a person varies in the type of drugs. In
some types of drugs the consumption among females is greater,
such as ecstasy or koplo pill.
Table 133. Estimation of Annual Drug Consumption Per Person Based on Type of
Drug, 2014
CAN HEROIN/ KOPLO ROHYP-
HASHISH ECSTASY SHABU NIPAM VALIUM XANAX COCAINE LSD
NO. GENDER NABIS PUTAU PILL NOL
(GRAM) (BUTIR) (GRAM) (BUTIR) (BUTIR) (BUTIR) (GRAM) (ML)
(GRAM) (GRAM) (BUTIR) (BUTIR)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
1. Male 84.0 77.1 90.0 18.0 360.0 51.4 90.0 30.5 144.0 180.0 12.0 17.6
2. Female 51.4 38.6 120.0 51.4 25.1 25.7 171.4 30.0 36.0 66.0 4.0 8.8
From the two above tables the results is seen in the Table
below. The table below shows the largest in trafficking is shabu and
cannabis. (in grams). From the number of pills, the largest are koplo
pill and xnax.
Table 134. Estimation of Total Drug Trafficking Based on Type of Drug, Group
Classification and Gender, 2014
STUDENTS WORKERS HOUSEHOLD TOTAL
NO. TYPE OF DRUG
MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEMALE TOTAL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
1 Cannabis (Gr) 42,411,337 3,118,955 45,530,292 66,649,022 8,874,581 75,523,603 35,614,761 1,854,175 37,468,936 144,675,120 13,847,711 158,522,831
2 Hashish (Gr) 2,624,475 496,115 3,120,590 3,112,912 142,373 3,255,285 2,465,338 32,301 2,497,639 8,202,725 670,789 8,873,514
3 Heroin/Putau (Gr) 2,025,000 880,288 2,905,288 1,841,401 1,478,663 3,320,064 2,831,650 227,427 3,059,077 6,698,051 2,586,379 9,284,430
4 Ecstasy(Tab) 1.337.009 1.770.067 3.107.076 3.989.040 4.156.984 8.146.024 2.212.127 911.221 3.123.348 7.538.176 6.838.272 14.376.448
5 Shabu (Gr) 41.143.967 935.498 42.079.465 113.325.138 2.628.570 115.95.3708 61.314.572 489.295 61.803.867 215.783.677 4.053.363 219.837.040
6 Nipam (Btr) 1.485.800 5.512.216 6.998.016 4.481.513 1.285.949 5.767.462 - - - 5.967.313 1.837.166 7.804.479
7 Koplo Pill (Tan) 7.979.771 5.052.816 13.032.587 7.566.106 2.372.883 9.938.989 - - - 15.545.878 7.425.698 22.971.576
8 Rohypnol (Tab) 819.841 589.495 1.409.336 1.229.927 359.887 1.589.814 - - - 2.049.768 949.382 2.999.150
9 Valium (Tab) 3.626.897 513.016 4.139.913 7.989.808 1.162.713 9.152.521 4.589.073 79.335 4.668.408 16.205.778 1.755.063 17.960.841
10 Cocaine (Gr) 7.531.470 1,709,536 9,241,006 10,592,549 2,253,448 128,45997 - - - 18,124,018 3,962,984
22,087,002
11 Xanax (Tab) 223,252 45,537 268,789 282,392 63,500 3,45892 48,673 833 49,506 554,318 109,871 664,189
12 LSD (Gr) 343,244 92,540 435,784 400,339 196,369 5,96708 143,139 3,677 146,816 886,722 292,585 1,179,307
From the proportion between estimation of drug trafficking
and total drug seizures (2013) is shown that a large number of drugs
still slip through the eyes of detection, mainly shabu and cannabis,
as these drugs are the most consumed. The following Table shows
the details.
Table 135. Estimation of Drug Trafficking and Seizures, 2014
ESTIMATION IN CIRCULATION/
NO. TYPE OF DRUG SEIZURES (2013)
(2014) SLIP OUT
1 2 3 4 5
1. Cannabis (Gram) 158,522,831 17,763,959.8 140,758,872
2. Heroin (Gram) 9,284,430 11,054.0 9,273,376
3. Cocaine (Gram) 664,188 2,035.0 662,153
4. Hashish (Gram) 8,873,515 2,067.7 8,871,447
5. Ecstasy (Tablet) 14,376,448 1,137,940.0 13,238,508
6. Shabu (Gram) 219,837,040 398,602.6 219,438,438
Seizures of drugs fluctuate every year from 2009 on. Largest

seizures are for cannabis. However, these seizures tend to decrease
approx. tens of tons in the five past years, indicating that much of
the cannabis maintain to slip through detection.
From 2009-2011 seizures of ecstasy reached hundreds of

tablets, that increase three-fold in 2012. But unfortunately, seizures
decrease in 2013 to only one-third, but still in millions of tablets. The
seizures of shabu tend to increase from hundreds to thousands of
kilograms from 2009 to 2012. But 2013 indicates a derease
compared to the former years, but a large number slipping through
and in circulation.
Hundreds of ecstasy tablets were seized from 2009-2011, and

increased three-fold in 2012. Unfortunately, seizures decreased to
one-third from 2012, but still in millions of tablets. Shabu tends to
increase from hundreds to thousands of kilograms from 2009 to
2012, but in contrast with 2013. However, observing the total drugs
in circulation, a large amount of drugs pass through the eyes of
detection.
Table 136. Total Seized Narcotics, 2009 – 2013
YEAR
NO. DRUG
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
1 2 3 4 5
1. Heroin (Gr) 15,473.70 25,053.44 27,439.81 38,014.86 11,054.04
2. Cocaine (Gr) 265.70 53.03 66.97 5,878.44 2,035
3. Morphine (Gr) - - - - -
4. Hashish (Gr) 58.80 4,946.60 230.99 7.,836.44 2,067.68
5. Ecstasy(Tbl) 309,382.00 424,515.50 826,096.25 2,850,947.00 1,137.940
6. Shabu (Gr) 237,838.30 354,065.84 1,092,029.09 1,977,864.07 398,602,55
Cannabis Herb
7. 110,764,253.90 22,689,916.05 23,891,244.25 22,019,933.68 17,763,959.76
(Gr)
Cannabis Trees
8. 541,019 449,618 1,839,664 341,395 534,829
(unit)
Cultivation Area
9. 241.8 178.4 305.83 89.5 119.9
(Ha)
Cannabis Seeds
10. 518 750 4.38 284.91 12
(Gr)
Source : National Police R I, March 2014, in 2014 BNN Journal
10) Conclusion.
Several conclusions are:
a) The pattern of drug consumption is not far different from the

previous surveys, indicating the largest consumption of cannabis,
shabu, ecstasy and controlled medicines. To obtain the drug people
use several methods: first, face to face; the drug abuser directly buys
from the dealer. Second, transaction with an intermediary/courier,
frequently involving children. Third, direct buy from the center of
drug trafficking in the city, for example, Kampung Ambon in
Tangerang, Kampung Beting in Pontianak, Kampung Salo (old city) in
Kendari, Kampung Keling, Medan, etc. Fourth, with the stick/mine
system, the buyer transfers an amount of money to the dealer, then
the dealer informs the location to collect the drug. Lastly, throw the
javelin system, that is largely used in prison, or detention house for
an order from outside or inside the prison.
b) The number of drug suspects tend to decrease by the year, from
2009 to 2012, then a sharp increase in 2013. This indicates the drug
circulation is flourishing again. Most interesting, when an evaluation
is made of the total narcotic seizures, almost all drugs indicate a
decrease (ecstasy, heroin, cannabis). From 2010 to 2013, but the
case for shabu. In 2013 an increase is seen after a sharp decline in in
the previous year. The fluctuation in the disclosures and process of
drug cases does not depend solely on the availability of drug in a
region, but the effect is also from factors related to the geographical
condition, budget and human resources. Ironically, the number of
settled cases by the court is still low, 39% of the total drug cases in
2013. Arrears of proceedings brings an effect to the prison’s
accommodation capacity. Thus, IPWL efforts have to be motivated to
lessen the prison’s burden.
c) Policies and legislation in the prevention, eradication of drug abuse

and illicit trafficking are quite powerful, from the highest level up to
the implementation at city/district level. Most important is the
motivation of all parties to act together with the same views to deal
with drugs. On the other hand, although policies are in place with
the issue of a joint ministers decision, the IPWL program cannot be
fully implemented, due to the absence of technical guidelines and
sectoral egoism. Consequently, there are different perceptions and
interpretations in the handling of drug abusers. Only Ministry of
Health and Ministry of Social Affairs have developed technical
guidelines for the implementation of IPWL. Another problem that
hinders the full working of IPWL is the lack of rehabilitation referrals,
budget, and capable human resources.
d) As an effect of drug abuse, of course drug abusers have to bear the
consequences, one of which is being exposed to diseases so that
they have to seek for medication at a hospital or community health
center as an outpatient or being hospitalized. More than half of drug
abusers understand these diseases, HIV/AIDS (23%), lung disorders
(18%), hepatitis C (15%), TBC (11%), and mental
disorders/depression (9%). One among 10 drug abusers have
experienced an overdose, and 1 out of 20 have once been
rehabilitated.
Approx. 10% of the total respondents admit they want to undergo
rehabilitation in the near future (1-12 month ahead); 19% have not
thought to stop taking drugs. One out of 3 respondents have ever
taken money or goods from the family/other people. One-fifth admit
they once met with a traffic accident as an effect from drug abuse.
Almost one-fifth admit they were arrested by law enforcement. 13%
of respondents have been incarcerated. Ironically, most of the
respondents who were incarcerated in all provinces (except Papua),
admit they have ever used drugs in prison.
e) The median cost vary every year, either the unit cost or by gender.
The median annual cost for hospitalization is approx. Rph 6
million/person. The largest annual unit cost is for the consumption
of drugs, RPh 10.8 million/person. The same cost (Rph 10 million)
spent during imprisonment. The higher the level of dependency, the
greater the cost spent for drug consumption.
f) The social-economic cost from drug abuse is estimated at Rph 63.1

trillion in 2014. This cost tends to increase every year. The largest
proportion is for private expenses, mainly drug consumption. Drug
trafficking is estimated at Rph 42.9 trillion a year. Social-economic
loss from drug abuse shall increase 2.3-fold to Rph 143 trillion in
2015.
From the above summary on facts and data, this study concludes:
a) Drug trafficking and abuse maintain to flourish
b) No optimum results in the prevention and eradication program

against drugs.
c) The higher level of drug dependency the greater the effect and
consequences.
d) The prevalence of drug abuse is still high, and the social-economic

loss inflicted becomes increasingly greater.
9) Recommendation.
In the following matrix are the recommendations of the study
results:
Study Results Recommendations

The increasing number of Enhancing collaboration among the related
young drug abusers in parties (Police & community organizations) in the
mixing several control of districts centers as hangouts of young
drugs/substances with people, like illegal racing arena, recreation spots,
alcohol or soda drinks parking lots, etc.
Projection results: Large • Integrate Communication, Information and
proportion of Education (KIE) with the Life Skill Education
experimental and regular concept into the early education of formal or
drug users. informal education.
• Establish peer group counselors or facilitators
at all community levels.
The relatively high rate of • Strict control on smoking prohibition in
drug abuse prevalence schools, coordination with schools, parents,
among students and work place, and religious figures in improving
workers affected by drug P4GN.
abuse. • Intensify P4GN program intervention among
students, workers, unemployed, by involving
the related stakeholders.
Change of injecting drug • Improve coordination in the control, and
pattern, including other strengthen harm reduction program (RTRM,
drugs besides heroin, and Subuxon, and LAS).
the emerging new IDUs. • Develop a stricter monitoring system on the
forging of doctor’s prescription by drug
abusers for obtaining prescription drugs, like
valium, xanax, and tramadol.
Minimum control on entry • Establish command post and coordination
points of drugs at seaports channels involving the community as the task
and rivers (border force or anti drug cadres at several vulnerable
crossing). border crossings, and adequate support for
communication instruments.
• Provision of reward or merits to parties in
disclosing drug cases.
Drug dealers/syndicates/ • Review performance SOP and improvement of
users have no difficulty in human resources, early detection instruments
slipping through entry at entry points.
points (airports/seaports) • Severe punishment for foreign and national
drug dealers and syndicates as a deterrent.
Study Results Recommendation
The prosper drug • Improve collaboration ad coordination with
trafficking controlled drug the related agencies to tighten control in
by drug dealers from prison. Take hash actions to prison staff
inside prison. (including inmates) who facilitate drug
trafficking and communication instruments/
equipment.
• Install communication detection devices to
and conduct routine raids.
The public knows little • Comprehensive and intensive socialization on
about IPWL, and drug IPWL by involving the related parties,
abusers have little trust particularly the target population.
towards the IPWL • Technical guidelines for the sstandardization
program. of IPWL implementation in all provinces.
• Establish a monitoring and evaluation team
for the control in field implementation.
Drug abusers have little • Motivate intensive information dissemination
knowledge on on rehabilitation by reaching drug abusers,
rehabilitation facilities and and develop a database on those who wish to
no interest to undergo get rehabilitation.
rehabilitation. • Develop effective and efficient rehabilitation
methods, including in aspects of human
resources, and infrastructure. Also when
applied at community-based organizations.
• Develop and establish post community
rehabilitation forum.
Most of the drug abusers • Establish cadres/field officers to assist and
(>90%) wish to be free monitor drug abusers.
from drug addiction • Support drug abusers in further medication of
through rehabilitation, but their diseases.
they are also pessimistic
as they are financially not
able to pay the cost of
rehabilitation.
h. BNN Call Center, SMS Center and Website, 2014.
1) BNN Call Center dan SMS Center, 2014
Table 137. Total Incoming Information at BNN Call Center and SMS Center BNN
Based on Type of Information, 2014
TOTAL
NO. INFORMATION INFORMATION DESCRIPTION
RECEIVED 2014
1 2 3 4
1. Prevention 92
2. Rehabilitation 356
3. Eradication 1,098
4. Public Relation 8
5. Data and Information 5
6. General Information 4,391
7. Dumas Ittama 1
TOTAL 5,915
Source : BNN Center of Data Research and Information, March 2015
2) BNN Website 2014.
Total incoming public views and Responses by Related Work Units, 2014,
as follows:
Table 138. Total Public Views, 2014
TOTAL PUBLIC
NO. INFORMATION DESCRIPTION.
VIEWS 2014
1 2 3 4
1. BNN Principal Secretariat 8,717
2. Prevention 229
3. Eradication 125
4. Rehabilitation 158
5. Legal Affairs and Cooperation 98
Center of Data Research and
6. 117
Information
7. Public relation 103
TOTAL 9,547
Source : BNN Center of Data Research and Information, March 2015
CHAPTER III
PREVENTION AND ERADICATION OF DRUG ABUSE AND ILLICIT
TRAFFICKING, 2010 – 2014
a. Cases, Suspects and Evidence of Drug Crimes, from National Police RI,
2010 – 2014.
Table 139. Total Drug Cases Based on Drug Classification, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. CASE TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Narcotics 17,834 19,045 18,977 21,119 22,750 99,725
Psychotropic
2. 1,181 1,601 1,729 1,612 838 6,961
Subst.
Other Addictive
3. 7,599 9,067 7,917 12,705 10,855 48,143
Subst.
TOTAL 26,614 29,713 28,623 35,436 34,443 154,829
Diagram 5. Total Drg Cases Based on Drug Classification,

2010 – 2014
22,750
21,119
25000
18,977
19,045
17,834
20000
12,705
15000
10,855
9,067
7,917
7,599
10000
1,729
5000
1,612
1,601
1,181
838
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Narcotics Psychotropic Subst. Other Addictive Subst.
Table 140. Total Drug Suspects Based on Drug Classification, 2010 – 2014
DRUG YEAR
NO. TOTAL
CLASSIFICATION 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Narcotics 23,900 25,154 25,122 28,543 30,496 133,215
Psychotropic
2. 1,502 1,997 2,062 1,868 978 8.407
Subst.
Other Addictive
3. 8,020 9,438 8,269 13,356 11,397 50,480
Subst.
TOTAL 33,422 36,589 35,453 43,767 42,871 192,102
Diagram 6. Total Drug Suspects Based on Drug Classification,

2010 – 2014
35000
30,496
28,543
30000
25,154
25,122
23,900
25000
20000
13,356
15000
11,397
9,438
8,269
8,020
10000
5000
2,062
1,997
1,868
1,502
978
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Narcotics Psychotropic Subst. Other Addictive Subst.
Table 141. Total Drug Suspects Based on Nationality, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. NATIONALITY TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Foreign 33,288 36,469 35,354 43,640 42,709 191,460
2. National 134 120 99 127 162 642
TOTAL 33,422 36,589 35,453 43,767 42,871 192,102
Diagram 7. Total Drug Suspects Based on Nationality, 2010 – 2014
43,640
42,709
45000
40000 36,469
35,354
33,288
35000
30000
25000
20000
15000
10000
5000 99 127
134 120 162
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Foreign National
Table 142. Total Drug Suspects Based on Gender, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. GENDER TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Male 30,590 32,915 32,206 39,511 38,874 174,096
2. Female 2.,832 3,674 3,247 4,256 3,997 18,006
TOTAL 33,422 36,589 35,453 43,767 42,871 192,102
Diagram 8. Total Drug Suspects Based on Gender, 2010 – 2014
45000
39,511 38,874
40000
35000 32,915 32,206

30,590
30000
25000
20000
15000
10000
5000 3,674 4,256 3,997

2,832 3,247
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Male Female
Table 143. Total Drug Cases Based on Age Group, 2010 – 2014
AGE GROUP YEAR

NO. TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. < 16 Years 88 117 132 122 130 589
2. 16 – 19 Years 1.,515 1.771 2,103 2,377 2,244 10,010
3. 20 – 24 Years 4,987 5,361 5,460 6,246 6,489 28,543
4. 25 – 29 Years 8,915 11,691 10,307 16,167 14,065 61,145
5. > 30 Years 17,917 17,649 17,451 18,855 19,943 91,815
TOTAL 33,422 36,589 35,453 43,767 42,871 192,102
Diagram 9. Total Drug Suspects Based on Age Group, 2010 – 2014
91,815
100000
90000
80000
61,145
70000
60000
50000
28,543
40000
18,855
17,917
17,649
17,451
30000
16,167
11,691
10,307
10,010
20000
8,915
6,246
5,460
5,361
4,987
2,377
2,103
1,515
1,771
10000
122
117
589
132
88
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
< 16 Years 16-19 Years 20-24 Years 25-29 Years > 30 Years
Table 144. Total Drug Suspects Based on Education, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. EDUCATION TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Elementary 4,009 5,087 4,974 7,540 7058 28,668

Junior High
2. 8,254 9,989 9,743 12,169 12,257 52,412
(Secondary)
Senior High
3. 20,217 20,398 19,633 22952 22,378 105,578
(Secondary)
4. University 942 1,115 1,103 1,106 1,178 5,444
TOTAL 33,422 36,589 35453 43,767 42871 192,102
Diagram 10. Total Drug Suspects Based on Education, 2010 – 2014
22,952
25000
22,378
20,398
20,217
19,633
20000
15000
12,257
12,169
9,989
9,743
8,254
10000
7,540
7,058
5,087
4,974
4,009
5000
1,178
1,115
1,103
1,106
942
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Elementary Junior High (Secondary) Senior High (Secondary) University
Table 145. Total Drug Suspects Based on Occupation, 2010–2014
YEAR
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Civil Servant 248 334 318 410 348 1,658
2. Police/Armed Forces 227 289 287 256 319 1,378
3. Private 13,913 17.,381 16,018 19,731 18,262 85,305
4. Entrepreneur 7,458 7,693 7485 9,010 11,270 42,916
5. Farmer 902 1,078 1,385 2,107 1,539 7,011
6. Labour 3,943 3,522 4,012 4,944 4,536 20,957
7. Univ. Student 515 607 709 857 869 3,557
8. High School Student 531 605 695 1,121 778 3,730
9. Unemployed 5,685 5,080 4,544 5,331 4,950 25,590
TOTAL 33,422 36,589 35453 43,767 42,871 192,102
Diagram 11. Total Drug Suspects Based on Occupation, 2010 – 2014
25000
19,731
18,262
20000
17,381
16,018
13,913
15000
11,270
9,010
10000
7,693
7,485
7,458
5,685
5,331
5,080
4,950
4,944
4,544
4,536
4,012
3,943
3,522
5000
2,107
1,539
1,385
1,121
1,078
902
869
857
778
709
695
607
605
531
515
410
348
334
319
318
289
287
256
248
227
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Civil Servant Police/Armed Forces Private

Enterpreneur Farmer Labour
Univ. Student High School Student Unemployed
Table 146. Total Seized Cannabis, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
EIZED
NO. TOTAL
DRUG
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Cannabis
22,689,916.05 23,891,244.25 22,019,933.68 17,763,959.76 59,634,166.06 145,999,219.8
Herb (Gr)
2. Cannabis
Trees 449,618 1,839,664 341,395 534,829 92,421 3,257,927
(Unit)
3. Area (Ha) 178.4 305.83 89.5 119.9 14 707.63
4. Cannabis
750 4.38 284.91 12 276.33 1,327.62
Seeds (Gr)
Diagram 12. Total Seized Cannabis, 2010 – 2014

1,839,664
2000000
1800000
1600000
1400000
1200000
1000000
800000
534,829
449,618
600000
341,395
400000
92,421
59,634
284.91
23,891
22,690
22,020
17,763
276.33
200000
305.83
178.4
119.9
89.5
750
4.38
12
14
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Cannabis Herb (Kg) Cannabis Trees (Unit) Area (Ha) Cannabis Seeds (Gr)
YEAR
SEIZED
NO. TOTAL
NARCOTICS
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Heroine (Gr) 25,053.44 27,439,.81 38,014.86 11,054.04 4,300.48 105,862.63
2. Cocaine (Gr) 53.03 66.97 5,878.44 2,035 373.33 8,406.77
3. Hashish (Gr) 4,946.60 230.99 7,836.44 2,067.68 4,237.49 19,319.2
4. Ecstasy (Tbl) 424,515.50 826,096.25 2,850,947.00 1,137,940 472,539.25 5,712,038
5. Ecstasy(Gr) - - - 2,113.17 - 2,113.17
6. Shabu (Gr) 354,065.84 1,092,029.09 1,977,864.07 398,602.55 718,145.18 4,540,706.73
Diagram 13. Total Seized Narcotics, 2010 – 2014
2,850,947
3000000
1,977,864.07
2500000
2000000
1,092,029.09
1,137,940
1500000
826,096.25
1000000
398,602.55
424,515.5
354,065.84
500000
38,014.86
27,439.81
25,053.44
11,054.04
7,836.44
5,878.44
2,067.68
2,113.17
4,946.6
230.99
2,035
53.03
66.97
0
0
2010 2011 2012 2013
Heroine (Gr) Cocaine (Gr) Hashish (Gr) Ecstasy (Tbl) Ecstasy (Gr) Shabu (Gr)
Table 148. Total Seized Psychotropic Substances, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
SEIZED
NO. TOTAL
SUBSTANCE
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Benzodiazepine
1. 785,935.50 518,478.25 512,523.00 460,806.75 356,631 2,634,374.50
(Tbl)
2. Barbiturate (Tbl) 309,596.50 158,578.00 426,793.50 181 9,571 904,720
3. Barbiturate (Gr) - - - 7,275.50 - 7,275.50
4. Ketamine (Gr) 116,885.00 95,336.90 13.426.00 4,661.51 13,400.09 243,709.50

Controlled
5. 1,976,937.00 1,758,902.50 2,064,302.50 5,869,329.50 14,729,227.75 26,398,699.25
Medicines (Tbl)
Controlled
6. - - - 7 - 7
Medicines (Btl)
Diagram 14. Total Seized Psychotropic Substances, 2010 – 2014
14,729,227.75
16000000
14000000
12000000
10000000
5,869,329.50
8000000
6000000
2,064,302.50
1,758,902.50
1,976,937
4000000
785,935.50
518,478.25
460,806.75
426,793.50
309,596.50
512,523
13,400.09
356,631
95,336.9
158,578
4,661.51
116,885
2000000
72,755
13,426
9,571
181
0
0
0
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Benzodiazepine (Tbl) Barbiturate (Tbl)

Barbiturate (Gr) Ketamine (Gr)
Controlled Medicines (Tbl) Controlled Medicines (Btl)
Table 149. Total Seized Other Addictive Substances, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
SEIZED
NO. TOTAL
SUBSTANCE
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Alcohol (Btl) 207,970.50 215,914.10 993,489.50 148,161 223,981 1,789,516.10
2. Alcohol (Liters) 92,973.90 143,684.64 164,780.79 3,022,520.10 16,439,339.45 19,863,298.88
Diagram 15. Total Seized Other Addictive Substances, 2010 – 2014
16,439,339.45
18000000
16000000
14000000
12000000
10000000
8000000
3,022,520.10
6000000
993,489.50
4000000
215,914.10
207,970.50
164,780.79
143,684.64
92,973.90
223,981
148,161
2000000
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Alcohol (Btl) Alcohol (Ltr)
b. Cases, Suspects and Seized Evidence of Narcotics and Precursor Crimes, from
BNN, 2010 - 2014
Table 150. Total Narcotic and Precursors Cases, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. DRUG CASE TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Shabu 48 55 90 132 251 576
2. Ecstasy 2 12 4 10 18 46
3. Heroine 9 6 5 1 11 32
4. Cannabis 4 4 3 3 8 22
5. Cocaine 0 1 1 0 0 2
6. Precursors 1 5 1 3 0 10
7. Methilone 0 0 0 1 0 1
TOTAL 64 83 104 150 288 689
Source : National Narcotics Board, March 2015
Diagram 16. Total Narcotics and Precursors Cases, 2010 – 2014
140 132
120
100
90
80
71
60 55
48
40
20 12
9 10
4 6 4 5 4 5 3 1 1 5 8 8
2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 3 1 0 0 0
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Shabu Ecstasy Heroine Cannabis Cocaine Precursors Methilone
Table 151. Total Narcotics and Precursors Cases Based on Drug Classification,
2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. CASE TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Narcotics 63 78 103 147 288 679
2. Precursors 1 5 1 3 0 10
TOTAL 64 83 104 150 288 689
Diagram 17. Total Narcotics and Precursors Cases Based on Drug Classification,
2010 – 2014
160
147
140
120
103
100 92
80 78
63
60
40
20
5 1 3
1 0
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Narcotics Precursors
Table 152. Total Narcotics and Precursors Cases Based on Type of Crime,
2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. CASE/CRIME TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Cultivation 0 0 0 13 0 13
2. Production 0 0 1 135 0 136
3. Distribution 64 83 97 2 226 472
4. Consumption 0 0 6 0 62 68
TOTAL 64 83 104 150 288 689
Diagram 18. Total Narcotics and Precursors Cases Based on Type of Crime,
2010 – 2014
140 135
120
97
100
88
83
80
64
60
40
20 13
6 4
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Cultivation Production Distribution Consumption
Table 153. Total Narcotic and Precursors Suspects, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. SUSPECT TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Shabu 46 85 144 219 365 859
2. Ecstasy 10 12 25 14 34 95
3. Heroin 12 12 7 2 20 53
4. Cannabis 6 6 7 3 15 37
5. Cocaine 0 3 1 0 0 4
6. Precursors 1 25 3 6 0 35
7. Methilone 0 0 0 1 0 1
TOTAL 75 143 187 245 478 1,128
Diagram 19. Total Narcotics and Precursors Suspects, 2010 – 2014
250
219
200
149
144
150
100 85
46
50
25 25
12 12 14 15 17
10 12 6 6 3 77 6 8
01 0 0 13 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 0
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Shabu Ecstasy Heroine Cannabis Cocaine Precursors Methilone
Table 154. Total Narcotics and Precursors Suspects Based on Drug Classification,
2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. SUSPECT TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Narcotics 74 118 184 239 478 1,093
2. Precursors 1 25 3 6 0 35
TOTAL 75 143 187 245 478 1,128
Diagram 20. Total Narcotics and Precursors Cases Based on Drug Classification,
2010 – 2014
250 239
200 189
184
150
118
100
74
50
25
1 3 6
0
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Narcotics Precursors
Table 155. Total Narcotics and Precursors Suspects Based on Type of Crime,
2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. SUSPECT TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Cultivation 0 0 0 18 0 18
2. Production 0 0 2 223 0 225
3. Distribution 75 143 174 4 374 770
4. Consumption 0 0 11 0 104 115
TOTAL 75 143 187 245 478 1,128
Diagram 21. Total Narcotics dan Precursors Suspects Based on Type of Crime,
2010 – 2014
250
223
200 185
174
143
150
100
75
50
18
11
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 4
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Cultivation Production Distribution Consumption
Table 156. Total Suspects of Narcotics and Precursors Cases Based on Nationality,
2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. NATIONALITY TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. National 50 102 170 223 450 995
2. Foreign 25 41 17 22 28 133
TOTAL 75 143 187 245 478 1,128
Diagram 22. Total Suspectsof Narcotic and Preursors Cases Based on Nationality,
2010 – 2014
250
223
200
170
165
150
102
100
50
41
50
25 24
17 22
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
National Foreign
Table 157. Total Narcotics and Precursors Suspects Based on Nationality and
Gender, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. NATIONALITY GENDER TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Male 24 82 136 187 390 763
1. National
Female 26 20 34 36 60 174
Male 21 33 16 17 24 114
2. Foreign
Female 4 8 1 5 4 21
TOTAL 75 143 187 245 478 1,128
Diagram 23. Total Narcotics and Precursors Suspects Based on Nationality and
Gender, 2010 – 2014
200
187
180
160
140 136
131
120
100
82
80
60
40 33 34 36 34
24 26 21 20 20
16 17
20
4 8 5 4
1
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
National (Male) National (Female) Foreign (Male) Foreign (Female)
Table 158. Total Narcotics and Precursors Suspects Based on Gender, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. GENDER TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Male 45 115 152 204 414 930
2. Female 30 28 35 41 64 198
TOTAL 75 143 187 245 478 1,128
Diagram 24. Total Narcotics and Precursors Suspects Based on Gender, 2010 – 2014
250
204
200
151
150 152
115
100
45 41
50 38
30 35
28
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Male Female
Table 159. Total Narcotics and Precursors Suspects Based on Age Group,
2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. AGE GROUP TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. < 16 Years 0 0 0 0 0 0
2. 16 – 19 Years 0 3 3 5 7 18
3. 20 – 24 Years 6 16 18 23 53 116
4. 25 – 29 Years 24 27 32 49 99 231
5. > 30 Years 45 97 134 168 319 763
TOTAL 75 143 187 245 478 1,128
Diagram 25. Total Nacotics and Precursors Suspects Based on Age Group,
2010 – 2014
180 168
160
134 137
140
120
97
100
80
60 45 49
40 32 33
24 27
18 23
16 16
20 6
0 3 0 3 5
0 0 0 0 3
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
<16 Years 16-19 Years 20-24 Years 25-29 Years >30 Years
Table 160. Total Narcotics and Precursors Suspects Based on Education, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. EDUCATION TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Elementary 3 5 6 33 70 117
Junior High
2. 8 24 25 47 99 203
(Secondary)
Senior High
3. 63 105 97 134 261 660
(Secondary)
4. University 1 9 59 31 48 148
TOTAL 75 143 187 245 478 1,128
Diagram 26. Total Narcotics and Precursors Suspects Based on Education,

2010 – 2014
140 134
120
105
97
100
86
80
63
59
60
47
41 42
40 33 31
24 25
20
20 9
8 6
3 5
1
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Elementary Junior High (Secondary)

Senior High (Secondary) University
Table 161. Total Narcotics and Precursors Suspects Based on Occupation,
2010 – 2014
YEAR
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Civil Servant 3 3 2 3 13 24
Police/Armed 6
2. 0 5 0 6 17
Forces
3. Private Sector 30 63 53 73 209 428
4. Entrepreneur 22 37 60 95 123 337
5. Farmer 0 1 3 1 6 11
6. Labour 1 3 13 10 25 52
7. Univ. Student 3 4 1 13 14 35
Student 0
8. 0 0 0 0 0
(Secondary)
9. Unemployed 16 27 55 44 82 224
Diagram 27. Total Narcotics and Precursors Suspects Based on Occupation,

2010 – 2014
250
209
200
150
123
95
100
82
75
63 60
53 55
50 44
37
30 27 25
22 16 13 13 13 14
30 013 35 134 20 3 1 36 110 6 6
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Civil Servant Polce/Armed Forces Private Sector

Enterpreneur Farmer Labour
Univ. Student Student (Secondary) Unemployed
YEAR
NO. SEIZED EVIDENCE
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Crystal Shabu (Gram) 126,435.90 69,238.84 76,254.55 144,049.77 406,923.24
2. Powder Shabu (Gram) 0 233.10 0 0 0
3. Tablet Shabu (Tablet) 0 2,773.00 0 85 0
4. Ecstasy (Tab)) 10,394.00 270,099.50 1,420,685.00 27,238 16,811.5
5. Ecstasy(Gram) 0 0 0 0 5,447.66
6. Heroin (Gram) 8,058.00 10,550.00 14,410.00 215.9 7,894.68
7. Cocaine (Gram) 162.00 50.00 858,400.00 0 0
8. Cannabis(Gram) 2,367.73 75.24 315,340.00 13,182 8,764,687.69
9. Cannabis Trees (unit) 0 0 0 0 60
10. Cannabis seeds (Gram) 0 0 0 0 102
Diagram 28. Total Seized Narcotics, 2010 – 2014
8,764,687.69
9000000
8000000
7000000
6000000
5000000
4000000
3000000
1,420,685.00
858,400.00
2000000
406,923.24
315,340.00
270,099.50
144,049.77
126,435.90
7,6254.55
69,238.84
14,410.00
10,394.00
10,550.00
16,811.5
8,058.00
7,894.68
2,367.73
2,773.00
1000000
27,238
13,182
162.00
233.10
75.24
215.9
50.00
85
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Crystal Shabu (Gr) Powder Shabu (Gr) Tablet Shabu (Tbl)

Ecstasy (Tbl) Heroine (Gr) Cannabis (Gr)
Cocaine (Gr)
c. Seized Evidence and Suspects of Narcotic Crimes, from Ministry of Finance RI,
2010 – 2014
Table 163. Total Seized Natural Narcotics at Airports, 2010 – 2014
SEIZED YEARS
NO. EVIDENCE TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Cannabis
1. 3,316.06 1,295.50 3,432.48 7.59 0 8,051.63
(Gram)
2. Heroin (Gram) 7,556.78 13,525.11 33,882.90 372 0 55,336.79
3. Cocaine (Gram) 203.00 176.17 6,847.50 0 239 7,465.67
4. Hashish (Gram) 5,987.00 3.00 8,148.00 103.64 4.212 14,245.85
Source : Directorate of Customs & Excise,Ministry of Finance RI, March 2015
Diagram 29. Total Seized Natural Narcotics at Airports, 2010-2014
35000
33,882.9
30000
25000
20000
15000 13,525.11
8,148
6,847.5
10000
5,987
7,556.78
3,432.48
3,316.06
4,212
1,295.5
5000
176,17
103.64
7.59
239
203
372
3
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Cannabis (Gram) Heroine (Gram) Cocaine (Gram) Hashish (Gram)
Table 164. Total Seized Synthetic Narcotics at Airports, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
SEIZED
NO. TOTAL
EVIDENCE
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Ecstasy (Tbl) 198.00 0 0 0 0 198.00
2. Ecstasy (Gr) 402.48 9,665.70 383,127.05 207,221.63 6,167 606,583.86
3. Shabu (Gr) 180,973.29 158,376.69 101,545.09 78,488.2 123,222.76 642,606.03

Liquid Shabu
4. 1,030.00 0 0 0 0 1,030.00
(ML)
Methadone
5. 0 0 0 40 0 40
(ML)
6. Ketamine (Gr) 0 0 0 4,152.3 0 4,152.3
7. Xanax (Tbl) 0 0 0 8 0 8
Source : Directorate of Customs & Exxcise, Ministry of Finance RI, March 2015
Diagram 30. Total Seized Synthetic Narcotic at Airports, 2010 – 2014

383,127.05
400000
350000
300000
207,221.63
180,973.29
250000
158,376.69
123,222.76
200000
101,545.09
150000
78,488.2
100000
9,665.7
4,152.3
402.48
6,167
50000
198
40
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Ecstasy (Tbl) Ecstasy (Gr) Shabu (Gr)
Liquid Shabu (ML) Methadone (ML) Ketamine (Gram)
Xanax (Tbl)
Table 165. Total Narcotics Suspects Based on Gender, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. GENDER TOTAL
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Male 107 130 104 170 115 626
2. Female 51 32 36 62 46 227
TOTAL 158 162 140 232 161 853
Source : Direstorate General of Customs & Excise, Ministry of Finance RI, March 2015
Diagram 31. Total Narcotic Suspects Based on Gender, 2010 – 2014
180
170
160
140
130
120 115
107
104
100
80
62
60
51
46
40 36
32
20
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Male Female
d. Prisoners and Detainees of Drug Cases, from Ministry of Justice & Human
Rights RI, 2010 – 2014
Table 166. Total Prisoners and Detainees of Drug Cases by Province, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. REGIONAL OFFICE
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Aceh 0 2,036 659 1,706 1,654
2. North Sumatera 5,896 6,291 2,595 64 9,266
3. West Sumatera 665 924 233 1,149 1,115
4. Riau Islands 734 856 531 1,209 1,198
5. Riau 1,335 1,624 234 2,689 3,011
6. Jambi 300 452 195 906 973
7. South Sumatera 1,676 1.,560 838 2,275 2,632
8. Bangka Belitung Islands 313 357 110 483 568
9. Lampung 953 1,158 505 1,715 1,161
10. Bengkulu 188 323 43 438 416
11. Banten 2,270 2,544 904 3,502 3,260
12. DKI Jakarta 5,669 6,509 3,623 10,026 11,262
13. West Java 5,194 5,953 2,327 7,111 7,461
14. DI Yogyakarta 143 340 1,387 319 260
15. Central Java 1,762 1,662 164 3,237 2,606
16. East Java 2,712 3,126 1,301 4,055 4,310
17. West Kalimantan 531 595 243 811 837
18. Central Kalimantan 251 444 1,184 688 721
19. South Kalimantan 1,182 1,746 446 3,249 3,522
20. East Kalimantan 1,146 1,526 194 1,592 1,885
21. North Sulawesi 24 3 227 64 73
22. Gorontalo 48 38 149 56 70
23. Central Sulawesi 53 184 9 342 279
24. South Sulawesi 2 949 356 1,125 1,796
25. West Sulawesi 24 73 30 78 81
26. S.E. Sulawesi 83 109 55 213 273
27. Bali 456 540 109 459 392
28. West Nusa Tenggara 177 309 26 375 335
29. East Nusa Tenggara 26 26 9 25 33
30. Maluku 66 64 21 87 103
31. North Maluku 0 77 27 70 68
32. West Papua 13 30 15 28 36
33. Papua 117 148 - 37 160
Total 34,009 42,576 18,749 55,671 61,819
Source : Directorate of Correctional Institutions, Ministry of Justice and Human Rights RI, March 2015
Table 167. Total Drug Prisoners and Detainees Based on Classification of Dealer/
Supplier and User by Province, 2013 – 2014
CASE
2013 2014
NO. REGIONAL OFFICE
SUPPLIER/ SUPPLIER/
USER TOTAL USER TOTAL
DEALER DEALER
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Aceh 1,255 451 1,706 1,170 484 1,654
2. North Sumatera 3., 2,302 5.,552 4,625 4641 9,266
3. West Sumatera 520 629 1,149 517 598 1,115
4. Riau Islands 631 578 1,209 830 368 1,198
5. Riau 2,084 605 2,689 1,909 1,102 3,011
6. Jambi 635 271 906 657 316 973
7. South Sumatera 961 1,314 2,275 1,017 1,615 2,632
8. Bangka Belitung 396 87 483 478 90 568
9. Lampung 1,237 478 1,715 478 683 1,161
10. Bengkulu 324 114 438 297 119 416
11. Banten 1,475 2,027 3,502 1,425 1,835 3,260
12. DKI Jakarta 4,940 5,086 10,026 6,294 4,970 11,262
13. West Java 635 271 906 4,388 3,073 7,461
14. DI Yogyakarta 205 114 319 179 81 260
15. Central Java 2,281 956 3,237 1668 938 2,606
16. East Java 853 3,202 4,055 1,249 3,061 4,310
17. West Kalimantan 251 560 811 360 477 837
18. Central Kalimantan 221 467 688 302 419 721
19. South Kalimantan 1,784 1,465 3,249 2,216 1,306 3,522
20. East Kalimantan 1,179 413 1,592 1,330 555 1,885
21. North Sulawesi 35 29 64 41 32 73
22. Gorontalo 0 56 56 0 70 70
23. Central Sulawesi 97 245 342 198 81 279
24. South Sulawesi 298 827 1,125 543 1,253 1,796
25. West Sulawesi 35 43 78 59 22 81
26. S.E. Sulawesi 100 113 213 210 63 273
27. Bali 211 248 459 245 147 392
28. West Nusa Tenggara 302 73 375 295 40 335
29. East Nusa Tenggara 1 24 25 3 30 33
30. Maluku 25 62 87 22 81 103
31. North Maluku 57 13 70 47 21 68
32. West Papua 15 22 37 18 18 36
33. Papua 1 24 25 143 17 160
TOTAL 30,132 25,539 55,671 33,213 28,606 61,819
Source : Directorate of Correctional Institutions, Ministry of Jusstice & HR RI, March 2015
Diagram 32. Total Drug Prisoners and Detainees, 2010 – 2014
70000
61,819
60000 55,671
50000
42,576
40000
34,009
30000
18,749
20000
10000
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Diagram 33. Total Drug Prisoners and Detainees Based on Supplier/Dealer and User,
2013 – 2014
70000
61,819
60000 55,671
50000
40000 33,213
30,132 28,606
30000 25,539
20000
10000
0
2013 2014
Supplier/Dealer User Total
e. Detainees of Narcotic Cases 2010 – 2014 from BNN.
Table 168. Total Narcotics Detainees Based on Nationality, 2010 – 2014
TOTAL
NO. NATIONALITY/COUNTRY
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Indonesia 44 118 182 223 163
2. Iran 5 7 2 - 5
3. Malaysia 8 6 2 1 1
4. USA 2 0 - - -
5. Nigeria 2 5 11 5 4
6. India 1 - - 3 -
7. Singapore 2 - - - -
8. Nepal 1 - - - -
9. China 1 7 - 2 6
10. Taiwan 1 6 - 1 -
11. Mozambique 1 1 - - -
12. Cambodia 1 - - - -
13. France - 1 - - -
14. Philippines - 1 - - -
15. Kenya - 1 1 - 2
16. Swedia - 1 - - -
17. Thailand - 1 - 1 1
18. England - 1 - 1 1
19. Turkey - 1 - - -
20. Botswana - 1 - - -
21. Sierra Leone - - 1 - -
22. Cameroon - - 1 - -
23. South Africa - - 1 1 -
24. Ivory Coast - - 1 1 -
25. Vietnam - - - 1 -
26. Mali - - - 1 -
27. Germany - - - 2 -
28. Pakistan - - - 1 1
29. Austria - - - 1 -
30. Hong Kong - - - - 2
31. Liberia - - - - 1
32. Canada - - - - 1
TOTAL 69 159 202 245 188
Diagram 34. Total Narcotics Detainees Based on Nationality, 2010 – 2014
250
200
150
100
50
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Indonesia Iran Malaysia USA

Nigeria India Singapore Nepal
China Taiwan Mozambique Cambodia
France Philippines Kenya Swedia
Thailand England Turkey Botswana
Sierra Leone Cameroon South Africa Ivory Coast
Vietnam Mali Germany Pakistan
Austria Hongkong Liberia Canada
Table 169. Total Narcotics Detainees Based on Gender, 2010 – 2014
TOTAL
NO. GENDER
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Male 44 122 158 199 149
2. Female 25 37 44 46 39
TOTAL 69 159 202 245 188
Diagram 35. Total Narcotics Detainees Based on Gender, 2010 – 2014

199
200
180
158
160 149
140
122
120
100
80
60
44 44 46
37 39
40
25
20
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Male Female
Table 170. Total Narcotics Detainees Based on Age Group, 2010 – 2014
TOTAL
NO. AGE GROUP
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. < 16 Years 0 0 0 0 0
2. 16 – 20 Years 1 8 4 8 2
3. 21 – 25 Years 11 19 25 31 20
4. 26 – 30 Years 23 33 38 51 36
5. 31 – 36 Years 13 29 53 56 44
6. 36 – 40 Years 5 22 39 40 35
7. 41 – 45 Years 5 23 24 30 27
8. 46 – 50 Years 5 10 11 20 15
9. > 50 Years 6 15 8 9 9
TOTAL 69 159 202 245 188
Diagram 36. Total Narcotics Detainees Based on Age Group, 2010 – 2014
60 56
53
51
50
44
39 40
40 38
36 35
33
31 30
29
30 27
25 24
23 22 23
19 20 20
20
15 15
13
11 10 11
8 8 8 9 9
10
55 5 6 4
1 2
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
<16 Years 16-20 Years 21-25 Years 26-30 Years 31-36 Years
36-40 Years 41-45 Years 46-50 Years >50 Years
a. Drug Abusers Having Accessed Supported Community Component

Rehabilitation Facilities 2011 – 2014 and Drug Abusers Being Treated at BNN
Rehabilitation Center 2010 – 2014 from BNN.
1) Drug Abusers Having Accessed Supported Community Component

Rehabilitation Facilities 2011 – 2014
Table 171. Total Drug Abusers Based on Gender, 2011 – 2014
TOTAL CLIENTS
NO. GENDER
2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 4 5 6 7
1. Male 6,158 12,277 4,342 2,653
2. Female 580 1,325 638 212
TOTAL 6,738 13,602 4,980 2,865
Diagram 37. Total Drug Abusers Based on Gender, 2011 – 2014
16000
Male Female Total
14000 13,602
12,277
12000
10000
8000
6,738
6,158
6000
4,980
4,342
4000
2,653 2,865
2000 1,325
580 638
212
0
2011 2012 2013 2014
Table 172. Total Drug Abusers Based on Age Group, 2011 – 2014
TOTAL DRUG ABUSERS

NO. AGE GROUP 2011 2012 2013 2014
LML FM TTL ML FM TTL ML FM TTL ML FM TTL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
1. < 15 Years 15 1 16 110 24 134 65 0 65 38 2 40
2. 15 – 25 Years 990 94 1,084 2,852 351 3,203 1,056 154 1,210 704 37 741
3. 26 – 40 Years 2,855 268 3,123 8,571 874 9,445 2,857 429 3,286 1,736 160 1,896
4. > 40 Years 268 25 293 744 76 820 364 55 419 175 13 188
5. Not registered 2,031 191 2,222 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
TOTAL 6,159 579 6,738 12,277 1,325 13,602 4,342 638 4,980 2,653 212 2,865
Diagram 38. Total Drug Abusers Based on Ae Group, 2011 – 2014
10000 <15 Years 9,445

15-20 Years
9000
26-40 Years
8000 >40 Years

Not Registered
7000
6000
5000
4000
3,123 3,286
3,203
3000
2,222
1,896
2000
1,084 1,210
820 741
1000
293 419
134 65 40 188
16 0 0 0
0
2011 2012 2013 2014
Table 173. Total Drug Abusers Based on Drug Consumption, 2011 – 2014
TOTAL DRUG ABUSERS
NO. DRUG CONSUMPTION 2011 2012 2013 2014
LK PR JML LK PR JML LK PR JML LK PR JML
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
1. Cannabis 2,001 187 2,188 3,525 309 3,834 980 177 1,157 941 76 1,017
2. Hashish 0 0 0 105 11 116 78 2 80 0 0 0
3. Heroin/Putaw 1,300 123 1,423 3,339 116 3,455 1,565 129 1,694 585 54 639
4. Morphine 0 0 0 185 12 197 31 7 38 10 4 14
5. Other Opiates 0 0 0 371 45 416 118 21 139 40 9 49
6. Cocaine 90 8 98 181 10 191 25 0 25 0 0 0
7. Amphetamines (e.g.: 0 0 0 121 32 153 37 6 43 48 23 71
slimming cure)
8. Methamphetamines/ 1,935 182 2,117 3,592 432 4,024 1,035 199 1,234 1.399 112 1,511
Shabu
9. MDMA/Ecstasy 1,038 99 1,137 756 234 990 214 54 268 279 23 302
10. Barbiturates (Luminal, 0 0 0 203 25 228 10 0 10 7 27 34
Nembutal, Amytal)
11. Benzodiazepines 0 0 0 250 25 275 191 14 205 56 150 206
(Valium, Xanax,
Librium, Ativan)
12. Diazepam 432 41 473 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
13. Others 387 36 423 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 8
14. LSD 0 0 0 20 1 21 9 0 9 15 3 18
15. Mescaline, Psilocybin 0 0 0 14 0 14 96 0 96 0 0 0
16. Solvents and Inhalants 0 0 0 23 0 23 22 0 22 7 5 12
17. DMP 0 0 0 188 7 195 260 8 268 18 16 34
(Dextromethorphan)
18. Double L / 0 0 0 404 50 454 115 9 124 44 10 54
Trihexyphenidyl
19. Kecubung (Atropin) 0 0 0 2 0 2 12 0 12 11 7 18
20. Ketamine 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 6 0 6
21. Subutex 0 0 0 716 12 728 40 0 40 84 0 84
22. Alcohol 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 123 44 167
23. Tramadol 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 5 12
24. Lexoton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 14
25. Aprazolam 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4
26. Nipam 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 - 5
27. Methadone 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 52 8 60
28. Magadon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 4 24
TOTAL 7,183 676 7,859 13,997 1,321 15,318 5,377 659 6,036 3,779 584 4,363
Diagram 39. Total Drug Abusers Based on Drug Consumption, 2011 –2014
4500 Cannabis Hashish Heroine
4.024
Morphine Other Opiat Cocaine

3.834
4000 Amphetamines Shabu Ecstasy

Barbiturates Benzodiazepines Diazepam
3.455
Others LSD Mescaline

3500
Solvents and Inhalants DMP Double L
Kecubung Ketamine Subutex
3000 Alcohol Tramadol Lexoton
Aprazolam Nipam Methadone
2500 Magadon
2.188
2.117
2000
3.455
1511
1.423
1234
1500
1.137
3.834
1017
990
1000
728
639
473
454
423
416
302
500
268
268
191
228
275
206
205
195
197
167
139
124
116
96
153
84
80
98
71
60
54
49
43
40
38
25
24
23
22
21
18
14
14
14
12
12
12
10
34
18
9
5
4
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
34
0
0
0
0
2011 2012 2013 2014
2) Drug Abusers Receiving Treatment at BNN Rehabilitation Center, 2010 – 2014
Table 174. Total Drug Abusers at BNN Rehabilitation Center Based on Gender,
2010 – 2014
DRUG ABUSERS
NO. GENDER
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Male 636 1.012 832 757 748
2. Female 46 76 76 40 52
TOTAL 682 1,088 908 797 800
Diagram 40. Total Drug Abusers at BNN Rehabilitation Center Based on Gender,
2010 – 2014
1200
1,012
1000
832
757 748
800
636
600
400
200
76 76 52
46 40
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Male Female
Table 175. Total Drug Abusers at BNN Rehabilitation Center Based on Age Group,
2010 – 2014
TOTAL DRUG ABUSERS

NO. AGE GROUP
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. < 15 Years 1 0 17 5 3
2. 15 – 20 Years 70 110 114 137 130
3. 21 – 25 Years 149 229 216 149 193
4. 26 – 30 Years 253 353 235 199 212
5. 31 – 35 Years 139 224 212 201 150
6. 36 – 40 Years 50 102 80 80 79
7. > 41 Years 20 50 34 26 33
8. Not registered 0 20 0 0 0
TOTAL 682 1,088 908 797 800
Diagram 41. Total Drug Abusers at BNN Rehabilitation Center Based on Age Group,
2010 – 2014
400
353
350
300
253
235
250
229
224
212
216
212
201
199
193
200
150
149
149
139
137
130
150
114
110
102
100
79
80
80
70
50
50
33
50
34
26
20
17
20
0
0
1
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
<15 Years 15-20 Years 21-25 Years 26-30 Years

31-35 Years 36-40 Years >41 Years Not Registered
Table 176. Total Drug Abusers at BNN Rehabilitation Center Based on Education,
2010 – 2014
TOTAL DRUG ABUSERS

NO. EDUCATION
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 5 6
1. Elementary 27 33 41 48 40
Junior High
2. 82 122 114 118
(Secondary) 124
Senior High
3. 482 724 465 505
(Secondary) 470
4. Diploma 31 71 75 49 47
5. Undergraduate 57 129 84 100 84
6. Master 2 7 6 6 2
7. No Schooling 1 2 0 0 1
Anot Passed
8. 0 0 0 0 3
Elementary
9. Not registered 0 0 123 0 0
TOTAL 682 1,088 908 797 800
Diagram 42. Total Drug Abusers at BNN Rehabilitation Center Based on Education,
2010 – 2014
800 Elementary Junior High (Secondary)
724
Senior High (Secondary) Diploma

700 Undergraduate Master
No Schooling Not Passed Elementary
Not Regitered
600
505
482
470
465
500
400
300
200
144
129
123
124
118
122
100
84
82
84
75
71
100
57
49
48
47
41
40
27
33
31
3
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Table 177. Total Drug Abusers at BNN Rehabilitation Center Based on Drug
Consumption, 2010 – 2014
TOTAL DRUG ABUSERS

NO. DRUG CONSUMPTION
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Opiates 317 535 320 56 98
2. Methampetamine 237 699 673 304 690
3. Amphetamine 59 304 546 13 0
4. THC 173 525 341 52 295
5. Benzodiazepine 53 166 218 22 64
6. Barbiturate 0 0 0 0 0
7. Cocaine 2 34 36 1 2
8. Multiple Drug 0 0 0 348 7
9. Cathinone 0 0 0 1 0
10. MDMA 0 0 0 0 153
11. Others 0 0 108 0 0
TOTAL 841 2,263 2,242 797 1,309
Diagram 43. Total Drug Abusers at BNN Rehabilitation Center Based on

Drug Consumption, 2010 – 2014
699
690
673
700
600
546
535
525
500
348
400
341
320
317
304
304
295
300
237
218
173
166
153
200
98
64
100
59
56
52
53
36
34
22
13
7
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Opiates Methamphetamine Amphetamine THC

Benzodiazepine Barbiturate Cocaine Multiple Drug
Cathinone MDMA Others
b. Data on Injecting Drug User (IDU) and HIV/AIDS Tahun 2011 – 2014 from
Ministry of Health RI.
Table 178. Total Cumulative AIDS Cases Based on Gender, 2011 – 2014
TOTAL CUMULATIVE AIDS CASES

NO. GENDER
2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Male 20,333 23,702 28,846 32,228
2. Female 8,122 12,338 15,565 17,457
3. Not Known 302 6,847 7,937 8,157
TOTAL 28,757 42,887 52,348 57,842
Source : Directorate General of PPM & PL , Ministry of Health RI, March 2015
Diagram 44. Total Cumulative AIDS Cases Based on Gender, 2011 – 2014
35000
32,228
28,846
30000
23,702
25000
20,333
20000 17,457
15,565
15000 12,338
10000 8,122 7,937 8,157

6,847
5000
302
0
2011 2012 2013 2014
Male Female Not Know
Table 179. Total Cumlative AIDS Cases Based on Risk Factor, 2011 – 2014

NO. RISK FACTOR
2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Heterosexual 14,775 25,534 32,719 45,230
2. Homo Bisexual 807 1,009 1,274 5,132
3. IDU/PWID 9,392 7,752 8,407 10,201
4. Blood Transfusion 51 85 123 123
5. Prenatal Transmission 730 1,158 1,438 1,438
6. Not known 940 7,116 7,954 14,029
Source : Directorate of PP & PL, Ministry of Health RI, March 2015
Diagram 45. Total Cumulative AIDS Cases Based on Risk Factor, 2011 – 2014
45,230
50000
45000
40000
32,719
35000
25,534
30000
25000
14,775
14,029
20000
10,201
15000
9,392
8,407
7,954
7,752
7,116
5,132
10000
1,438
1,438
1,274
1,158
1,009
5000
940
807
730
123
123
85
51
0
2011 2012 2013 2014
Heterosexual Homo Bisexual IDU/PWID

Blood Transfusion Prenatal Transmission Not Know
Table 180. Total Cumulative AIDS Cases Based on Age Group, 2011 – 2014

NO. AGE GROUP
2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. < 1 Years 267 159 234 261
2. 1 – 4 Years 395 756 921 1.,035
3. 5 – 14 Years 198 325 418 489
4. 15 – 19 Years 1,069 1,408 1,710 1,818
5. 20 – 29 Years 13,053 15,093 17,892 19,438
6. 30 – 39 Years 8,832 12,044 15,204 17,127
7. 40 – 49 Years 2,840 4,270 5628 6,634
8. 50 – 59 Years 893 1,252 1,733 2,096
9. > 60 Years 233 404 522 606
10. Not Known 977 1,767 8,086 8,338
Source : Diretorate General of PP & PL, Ministry of Health RI, March 2015
Diagram 46. Total Cumulative AIDS Cases Based on Age Group, 2011 – 2014
25000
19,438
17,892
17,127
20000
15,204
15,093
13,053
15000
12,044
8,832
8,338
8,086
10000
6,634
5,628
4,270
2,840
5000
2,096
1,818
1,767
1,710
1,408
1,252
1,069
1,035
977
921
893
756
606
522
489
418
404
395
325
267
261
233
234
198
159
0
2011 2012 2013 2014
< 1 Years 1 – 4 Years 5 – 14 Years 15 – 19 Years

20 – 29 Years 30 – 39 Years 40 – 49 Years 50 – 59 Years
> 60 Years Not Know
Table 181. Total Cumulative AIDS Cases By Province, 2011 – 2014
NO. PROVINCE
2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. DKI Jakarta 5,117 6,299 7,477 7,607
2. Papua 4,449 7,795 10,116 10,609
3. East Java 4,598 6,900 8,725 9,552
4. West Java 3,939 4,098 4,131 4.191
5. Bali 2,428 3,344 3,985 4,712
6. Central Java 1,602 2,815 3,339 4,079
7. West Kalimantan 1,269 1,699 1,699 1,720
8. South Sulawesi 874 1,446 1703 1,912
9. Riau 705 827 992 1,159
10. DI Yogyakarta 536 782 916 916
11. North Sumatera 515 515 1,301 1,538
12. West Sumatera 428 802 952 1,192
13. Banten 408 851 1,042 1,134
14. Riau Islands 404 375 382 382
15. North Sulawesi 361 652 798 961
16. East Nusa Tenggara 338 420 496 885
17. Jambi 290 358 437 496
18. South Sumatera 260 322 322 409
19. West Nusa Tenggara 219 379 456 509
20. Maluku 195 312 437 543
21. Lampung 192 244 423 494
22. West Papua 156 192 187 200
23. Bengkulu 149 178 160 179
24. Bangka Belitung 122 161 303 319
25. Central Kalimantan 94 155 97 120
26. Aceh 90 134 165 209
27. S.E. Sulawesi 58 123 212 266
28. South Kalimantan 27 118 334 410
29. North Maluku 17 109 165 222
30. East Kalimantan 14 332 332 506
31. Gorontalo 13 54 68 74
32. Central Sulawesi 12 3 190 302
33. West Sulawesi 0 312 0 3
34. North Kalimantan 0 0 0 32
JTOTAL 29,879 42,887 52,348 57,842
Source : Directorate General of PP & PL , Ministry of Healthv RI, March 2015
Diagram 47. Total Cumulative AIDS Cases By Province, 2011 – 2014
North Kalimantan 0 32
312 0
West Sulawesi 0
123 190 112
Central Sulawesi
Gorontalo 13 54 68 6
332 332
East Kalimantan 14 174
17 109 165 57
North Maluku
South Kalimantan 27 118 334 76
58 123 212 54
S.E. Sulawesi
90 134 165 44
Aceh
94 155 97 23
Central Kalimantan
122 161 303 16
Bangka Belitung
149 178 160 19
Bengkulu
156 192 187 13
West Papua
192 244 423 71
Lampung
195 312 437 106
Maluku
219 379 456 53
West Nusa Tenggara
260 322 322 87
South Sumatera
290 358 437 59
Jambi
338 420 496 389
East Nusa Tenggara
North Sulawesi 361 652 798 163
404 375 382
Riau Islands
408 851 1042 92
Banten
428 802 952 240
West Sumatera
515 515 1.301 231
North Sumatera
536 782 916
DI Yogyakarta
705 827 992 167
Riau
874 1.446 1.703 209
South Sulawesi
1.269 1.699 1.699 21
West Kalimantan
1.602 2.815 3.339 740
Central Java
2.428 3.344 3.985 727
Bali
3.939 4.098 4.131 60
West Java
4.598 6.900 8.725 827
East Java
4.449 7.795 10.116 493
Papua
5.117 6.299 7.477 130
DKI Jakarta
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
2011 2012 2013 2014
c. Results of BNN Surveys, 2010 – 2014.
Table 182. Results of BNN Surveys, 2010 – 2014
NO. YEAR TITLE LOCATION RESULTS

1 2 3 4 5
1. 2010 National Survey on 15 Province Capital Drug abuse Prev
Drug Abuse and Illicit Cities: among Women Sex
Trafficking Among Medan,Pekanbaru, Workers 33,9 % ever
Women Sex Workers Batam, Palembang, used, 25,2% past year
in 15 Provinces in Jakarta, Bandung, use and 17,1 % past
Indonesia Semarang,Surabaya, month use. ATS and
(BNN & Puslitkes UI) Denpasar, Pontianak, Cannabis are the most
Samarinda, popular drugs
Makassar, Menado,
Kupang, and Sorong
2. 2010 National Survey on 24 Provinces: 1. Drug abuse prev.
Drug Abuse and Illicit DKI Jakarta, Banten, 2.4% ever used; 1
Trafficking Among DI Yogyakarta, out of 42 between
Households in 24 Central Java, East 10-60 years
Provinces in Indonesia Java, WestJava, lifetime use;
(BNN & Puslitkes UI) Lampung, North 2. Past year prev.
Sullawesi, South 0.6% (a decrease
Sulawesi, S.E.Sulawe- from 0.8% I 2005
si, West Sumatera, to 0.6% in 2010 ;
North Sumatera, Popular drugs of
South Sumatera, abuse: cannabis,
Jambi, West Kali- shabu, ecstasy,
mantan, East Kali- benzodiazepine.
mantan, South Kali-
mantan, Riau, Riau
Island, NTB, NTT,
Bali, Maluku, Papua
3. 2010 National Survey on 15 Provinces : North From 5855 total
Drug Abuse and Illicit Sumatera, West respondents:
Trafficking Among Sumatera, South - 4226 (72,18%) non
Street children in 15 Sumatera, Lampung, drug abuser;
Provinces in Indonesia Banten, Central Java, - 1629 (27,82%) :
(BNN & Kriminologi East Java, DI Yogya- drug abusers
UI) karta, West Kaliman- - 1016 (62,23%) from
tan, East Kaliamntan, 1629 : no regular
South Sulawesi, West abusers
Nusa Tenggara, East - 613 (37,63% ) from
Nusa Tenggara, DKI 1629 respondents:
Jakarta, West Java regular drug users
1 2 3 4 5
4. 2011 National Survey on the 17 Provinces : Prevalence of drug
Development of Drug North Sumatera, abuse for past year
Abuse and Illicit Riau Island, South increased from 1.9% in
Trafficking in Sumatera, 2008 to 2.2% in 2011,
Indonesia 2011 (Sosial Lampung, DKI or an estimation of 1
& Ekonomi) Jakarta, West Java, out of 50 between the
DI Yogyakarta, East age 10-59 is a drug
Java, Bali, West abuser in 2008,
Nusa Tenggara, increased to 1 out of 45
West Kalimantan, in 2011. Increase of
East Kalimantan, Social & Economic Cost
South Sulawesi, is Rp 32 Trillion (2008)
S.E. Sulawesi, increased to Rp 48.2
North Sulawesi, Trillion (2011).
Maluku, Papua
5. 2011 National Survey on 16 Provinces: Prevalence of drug
Drug Abuse and Illicit Aceh, North ause for lifetime (4.3%)
Trafficking among Sumatera, Riau and past year use
High School and Island, Jambi, (2.9%)
University Students in South Sumatera, Drug abuse prevalence
Indonesia 2011 DKI Jakarta, West based on level of
Java, Central Java, education, Junior High
East Java, West lifetime use (2.6%),
Kalimantan, past year use (2%);
Central Senior High: lifetime
Kalimantan, South use (4.7%), past year
Sulawesi, North use (3.3%);
Sulawesi, East Nusa Academy/university:
Tenggara, Bali, lifetime (7.7%), past
West Papua year (4.5%)
6. 2012 Survey on Drug Abuse 33 Provinces • Prevalence of past
and Illicit Trafficking year drug abuse
Among Workers, 2012 (4.7%)
• Past year use based
on gender:
- Male 5,4%
- Female 3,6%
1 2 3 4 5
7. 2013 National Survey on 23 Provinces : Prev. based on time of
Drug Abuse and Illicit Aceh, South drug use:
Trafficking in the Sumatera, West • Lifetime 18,9% or, 1
Transportation Sector Sumatera, North out of 5 workers
in Indonesia, 2014 Sumatera, Riau, have used at least
Riau Island, once in a lifetime;
Lampung, Banten, • Past year use 6,9% ;
DKI Jakarta, West highest prev. among
Java, Central Java, ASDP (river & ferry
East Java, Bali, transportation)
West Kalimantan, workers (9.7%); land
Central transportation
Kalimantan, South (7.6%)
Kalimantan, East • Past year use 2,5%;
Kalimantan, South highest prev. at
Sulawesi, North ASDP and land
Sulawesi, S.E. transportation
Sulawesi, NTB, • Prev. based on level
Maluku and Papua of dependency:
- experimental 4,4%
- regular 2,0%
- non-injecting 0,4%
- injecting 0,1%
8. 2014 National Survey on the 17 Provinces : Prev. in 2014 reached
Development of Drug North Sumatera, 2,18% , or an estimation
Abuse in Indonesia, Riau Island, South of 3.8 -4.1 million
2014 Sumatera, current users (past year
Lampung, DKI use) in the age group of
Jakarta, West Java, 10-59 years.
West Kalimantan,
East Kalimantan,
Bali, East Java, DI
Yogyakarta, West
Nusa Tenggara,
South Sulawesi,
North Sulawesi,
S.E. Sulawesi,
Maluku and Papua
d. BNN Call Center and SMS Center, and Website, 2010 – 2014.
1) BNN Call Center and SMS Center, 2010 – 2014.
Table 183. Total Incoming Information Received by Call Center and SMS Center
Based on Type of Information, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. INFORMATION
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Prevention 58 68 55 81 92
2. Rehabilitation 280 359 183 311 356
3. Eradication 199 729 607 1,804 1,098
4. Public Relation 12 21 3 20 8
5. Data and Information 12 29 11 14 5
6. General Information 825 793 2,615 2,909 4,391
Public Complaints &
7. 0 0 0 3 1
Principal Inspectorate
TOTAL 1,386 1,999 3,474 5,142 5,915
Source : BNN Center of Research, Data and Information, March 2015
Diagram 48. Total Incoming Information Received by BNN Call Center and
SMS Center BNN Based on Type of Information, 2010 – 2014
4,391
4500
Prevention
Rehabilitation
4000
Eradication
Data & Info
3500
Public Relation
2,909
Genrael Information
2,615
3000
Public Complain & Principal Inspectorate
2500
1,804
2000
1,098
1500
825
793
729
1000
607
359
356
311
280
183
199
500
92
81
68
58
55
29
21
20
14
12
12
11
8
5
3
1
0
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
2) BNN Website 2010 – 2014.
Total Incoming Public Views and Responded by the Respective Work Units
2010 – 2014:
Table 184. Incoming Public Views Received by BNN Website, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. INFORMATION
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Prevention 27 40 41 177 229
2. Eradication 17 16 20 152 125
Research, Data and
3. 15 19 29 50 117
Information Center
4. Rehabilitation 24 29 49 325 158
Legislation and
5. 0 27 34 21 98
Cooperation
6. Secretariat 52 110 1052 3,569 8,717
7. Public Relation 218 132 307 258 103
TOTAL 353 373 1,532 4,552 9,547
Source : BNN Center of Research, Data and Information, March 2015
Diagram 49. Total Incoming Public Views Received by BNN Website,

2010 – 2014
8,717
9000 Prevention Eradication
Research, Data and Information Center Rehabilitation
8000 Legislation and Cooperation Secretariat
Public Relation
7000
6000
5000
3,569
4000
3000
1,052
2000
325
307
258
229
218
1000
177
158
152
132
125
117
110
103
98
52
50
49
41
40
34
29
29
27
27
24
21
20
19
17
16
15
0
0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
CHAPTER IV
DATA ANALYSIS ON PREVENTION AND ERADICATION OF
DRUG ABUSE AND ILLICIT TRAFFICKING
The National Trend of P4GN from 2010 – 2014.
a. Trend of Cases, Suspects and Evidence of Drug Crimes from National Police and
BNN, 2010 – 2014.
Table 185. Trend of Drug Cases Based on Drug Classification Kasus, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. CASE
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Narcotics 17,898 19,128 19,081 21,269 23,038
TREND 6.87% -0.25% 11.47% 8.32%
2. Psychotropic Subst. 1,181 1,601 1,729 1,612 838
TREND 35.56% 8.00% -6.77% -48.01%
3. Other Addictive Subst. 7,599 9,067 7,917 12,705 10,885
TREND 9.32% -12.68% 60.48% -14.33%
Source : National Police & BNN, March 2015
The above table shows the following trend of drug abuse:
1) Trend in 2014
There is an increase in Narcotics with a percentage of 8.32%, from 21,269
cases in 2013 to 23,038 in 2014. The largest decrease of 48,01% relates to
psychotropic substances, from 1,612 cases in 2013 to 838 cases in 2014.
2014 indicates the largest increase in narcotics with a total of 23,038
cases.
2) Trend from 2010 to 2014

Narcotics indicate the largest number of cases in 2014, a total of 23,038
cases. The lowest in the number of cases concerns psychotropic substances,
with 838 cases in 2014. In 2012 the largest increase is seen in the trend of other
addictive subsances, indicating 60.48% in 2013, and a decrease in cases of
psycotropic substances of 48.01% from 2013 to 2014.
Table 186. Trend of Drug Suspects Based on Drug Classification, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. SUSPECTS
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Narcotics 23,975 25,297 25,309 28,788 30,974
TREND 5.51% 0.05% 13.75% 7.59%
2. Psychotropic Subst. 1,502 1,997 2,062 1,868 978
TREND 32.96% 3.25% -9.41% -47.64%
Other Addictive
3. 8,020 9,438 8,269 13,356 11,397
Subst.
TREND 17.68% -12.39% 61.52% -14.67%
The above table shows the trend of drug crimes:
1) Trend in 2014
The largest number of drug cases related to narcotics (30,974 suspects )
occurred in 2014, an increase of 7.59% from 2013.
The largest decrease of 47.64% in psychotropic cases occurred in 2014,
from a total of 1,868 suspects in 2013 to 978 in 2014.

In 2014 the largest number relates to narcotic suspects (30,974), and the
lowest number of suspects to psychotropic cases (978).
The largest increase of suspects concerns Other Addictive Substances.
From 2012 to 2013 an increase of 61.52%, and a decrease in suspects related to
psychotropic substances (47.64%) from 2013 to 2014.
Table 187. Trend of Drug Suspects Based on Nationality, 2010 - 2014

YEAR
NO. NATIONALITY 2013 2014
2010 2011 2012
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. NATIONAL 33,338 36,…. 35,524 43,885 43,159
TREND 9.70% -2.86% 23.54% -1.65%
2. FOREIGN 159 161 116 127 190
TREND 1.26% -27.95% 9.48% 49.61%
Table 187 above shows as follows:
1) Trend in 2014
The largest number of suspects in 2014 involves Indonesian nationals
(43,159), but decreased with 1.65% from 2013.
Foreign suspects increased with 49.61%, totaling to 190 if compared to
2013 (127 suspects).
The largest number of drug suspects is among Indonesian nationals
(43,885) in 2013. The lowest number of drug suspects (116) among foreign
nationals.
The largest increase of foreign drug suspects occurred from 2013 to 2014
with 49.61%; the largest decrease among foreign nationals (27.95%) occurred
from 2011 to 2012.
Table 188. Trend of Drug Suspects Based on Gender, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. GENDER
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Male 30,635 33,030 32,358 39,715 39,288
TREND 7.82% -2.03% 22.74% -1.08%
2. Female 2,862 3,702 3,282 4,297 4,061
TREND 29.35% -11.35% 30.93% -5.49%
Source : Naational Police & BNN, March 2015
From Table 188:

1) Trend in 2014
Males are dominant in number in 2014, with a total of 39,288 suspects
arrested. But shows a decrease of 1.08% from 2013. In the case of female
suspects, 2014 shows a decrease of 5.49% from the number of 4,297 in 2013.
The largest number of male suspects in 2014 totals to 39,715, and the
lowest number of female suspects occurred in 2010 (2,862).
The largest trend of increase is among female suspects from 2012 to 2013,
with 30.93%. While the largest decrease among male suspects from 2011 to
2012 with 11.35%.
Table 189. Trend of Drug Suspects Based on Age Group, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. AGE GROUP
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. < 16 88 117 132 122 130
TREND 32,95% 12,82% -7,58% 6,56%
2. 16 – 19 1.515 1.774 2.106 2.382 2.254
TREND 17,10% 18,71% 13,11% -5,37%
3. 20 – 24 4.993 5.377 5.478 6.269 6.555
TREND 7,69% 1,88% 14,44% 4,56%
4. 25 – 29 8.939 11.718 10.339 16.216 14.195
TREND 31,09% -11,77% 56,84% -12,46%
5. > 29 17.962 17.746 17.585 19.023 20.325
TREND -1,20% -0,91% 8,18% 6,84%
Sumber : National Police & BNN, March 2015
Table 189 shows:
1) Trend in 2014
The year 2014 indicates the largest number of drug suspects who are
above the age 29 years, totaling to 20,262. The least suspects are those below
16 years of age (130).
The largest trend in increase is among the group below 16 years, indicating
a percentage of 6.56% from 122 suspects arrested in 2013 to 130 in 2014. The
largest trend of decrease is indicated in the age group of 25-29 years, a
percentage of 12.65%, from 16,216 in 2013 to 14,164 in 2014.

The highest number of suspects are above 29 years in 2014 totaling to
20,262 suspects. While the least in number is below 16 years, a total of 88
suspects in 2010.
The largest increase is among suspects between 25-29 years from 2012 to
2013, an increase of 56.84%, and a decrease in the same age group from 2013 to
2014, of 12.65%.
Table 190. Trend of Drug Suspects Based on Education, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. EDUCATION
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
7,573 7,128
1. Elementary 4,012 5,092 4,980
52.07% -5.88%
TREND 26.92% -2.20%
12,216 12,356
2. Junior High 8,262 10,013 9,768
25.06% 1.15%
TREND 21.19% -2.45%
23,086 22,639
3. Senior High 20,280 20,503 19,730
.01% -1.94%
TREND 1.10% -3.77%
1,137 1,226
4. University 943 1,124 1,162
-2.15% 7.83%
TREND 19.19% 3.38%
Table 190 shows:
1) Trend in 2014
The largest number of suspects in 2014 are students from Senior High
School, totaling to 22,639, but decreased with a percentage of 1.94% from
23,086 in 2013. Suspects with the smallest number are university students, an
increase of 7.83% from 1,137 in 2013 to 1,226 in 2014.
The largest number of suspects in 2013 are Senior High School graduates
totaling 23,086, and suspects with the lowest number are university students
(943) in 2010.
The trend with the largest increase of 52.07% are graduates from
Elementary School from 2012 to 2013. The largest decrease occurred among
elementary education in 2013 to 2014 with a percentage of 5.88%.
Table 191. Trend of Drug Suspects Based on Occupation, 2010 – 2014
YEAR
NO. OCCUPATION
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Civil Servant 251 337 320 413 361
TREND 34.26% -5.04% -29.06% -12.59%

2. Police/Armed Forces 227 294 287 262 325
TREND 29.52% -2.38% -8.71% 24.05%

3. Private Sector 13,943 17,444 16,071 19,804 18.471
TREND 25.11% -7.87% 23.23% -6.73%

4. Entrepreneur 7,480 7,730 7,545 9,105 11,393
TREND 3.34% -2.39% 20.68% 25.13%

5. Farmer 902 1,079 1,388 2,108 1,545
TREND 19.62% 28.64% 51.87% -26.71%

6. Labour 3,944 3,525 4,025 4,954 4,561
TREND -10.62% 14.18% 23.08% -7.93%

7. Univ. Student 518 611 710 870 883
TREND 17.95% 16.20% 22.54% 1.49%

8. Student 531 605 695 1,121 778
TREND 13.94% 14.88% 61.29% -30.60%

9. Unemployed 5,701 5,107 4.,599 5,375 5,032
TREND -10.42% -9.95% 16.87% -6.38%
Details of the above Table 191 shows:
1) Trend in 2014
Workers in the private sector are the largest number of suspects in 2014,
with a total of 18,471. But decreased by 6.73% from 2013. Suspects with the
smallest number are members of Police/Armed Froces with a total of 325, but
increased 24.05% in 2014 compared to 2013.
The largest increase occurred among students with a percentage of
61.29%. In 2012, 695 were arrested, but increased to 1,121 in 2013. The largest
decrease of 30.50% was also among students in 2014 with a total of 778.
The highest number in rank are workers in the private sector in 2013,
where 19.804 became suspects. In 2010 the lowest rank in number are suspects
from Police/Armed Forces totaling to 227.
The largest increase of suspects is seen among students from 2012 to
2014, indicating 61.29%, and decreased from 2013 to 2014 by 30.60%.
Table 192. Trend of Total Seized Cannabis, 2010 - 2014

YEAR
NO. SEIZED EVIDENCE
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Cannabis Herb (Gr) 22,689,916.05 23,891,244.25 22,335,281.98 17,777,141.76 68,398,853.75
TREND 5.29% -6.51% -20.41% 284.76%
Cannabis Trees
2. 449,618.00 1,839,664.00 341,395.00 534,829 92,481
(unit)
TREND 309.16% -81.44% 56.66% -82.71%
3. Total Area (Ha) 178.40 305.83 89.50 119.9 14
TREND 71.43% -70.74% 33.97% -88.32%
Cannabis Seeds
4. 750.00 4.38 284.91 12 378.33
(Gr)
TREND -99.42% 6,404.79% -95.79% 3,052.75%

1) Trend in 2014
The year 2014 indicates a significant increase of 3,052.75% in cannabis
seeds, from 12 grams in 2013 to 378.33 grams in 2014. A significant decrease is
shown in the eradication of cultivation area of 14 Ha in 2014, from 119.9 Ha in
2013, or a decrease of 88.32%. However, in contrast with increased seizures of
cannabis herb and seeds in 2014.
The highest in rank of seizures concerns cannabis herbs in 2014 with a
total of 68,398,853.75 grams. The lowest occurred in 2013, a total of
17,777,141.76 grams.
Cannabis trees place the highest rank in 2011, with a seizure of 1,839,664
tree units, while the lowest in rank occurred in 2014, with a total of 92,481 tree
units.
The largest seizure of cultivation was in 2011 with an area of 305.83 Ha.
The lowest in rank in 2014 with an area of 14 Ha.
The largest seizures of cannabis seeds occurredin 2010 totaling 759 grams,
and the smallest in 2011, of 4.38 grams.
Table 193. Trend of Total Seized Narcotics 2010 - 2014

SEIZED YEAR
NO.
EVIDENCE 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Heroin (Gr) 25.,053.44 27,439.81 52,425.24 11,269.94 12,195.44
TREND 9.53% 91.06% -78.50% 8.21%
2. Cocaine (Gr) 53.03 66.97 6,736.84 2,035 373.33
TREND 26.29% 9,959.49% -69.79% -81.65%
3. Morphine (Gr) - - - - -
TREND - - - - -
4. Hashish (Gr) 4,946.60 230.99 7,836.44 2,067.68 4,237.49
TREND -95.33% 3,292.55% -73.61% 104.94%
5. Ecstasy (Tbl) 424,515.50 826,096.25 4,271,619.00 1,165,178 489,310.75
TREND 94.60% 417.08% -72.72% -58.01
6. Shabu (Gr) 354,065,.84 1,092,029.09 2,054,149.51 542,652.32 1,125,068.42
TREND 208.43% 88.10% -73.58% 107.33%
1) Trend in 2014
The highest increase in percentage is for shabu (107.33%) in 2013, from
542,652.32 grams to 1,125,068.42 grams in 2014. The highest percentage in
decrease in 2013 is for cocaine (81.65%), from 2,035 grams to 373.33 grams in
2014.
2) Trend from 2010-to 2014
The largest seizure of heroin occurred in 2012, a total of 52,425.24 grams.
The mallest seizure happened in 2014, a total of 11,269.94 grams.
The largest seizure of cocaine of 6,736.84 grams was in 2012, while the the
lowest amount in seizure was 53.03 grams in 2010.
In 2012 a seizure of hashish was made with a total of 7,836.44 grams. The
smallest amount seized was in 2011 (230.99 grams).
Ecstasy with the largest seizure was made in 2012: (4,271,619.00 tablets),
while the smallest amount seized occurred in 2010, a total of 424,515.50 tablets.
In 2012 the largest seizure of shabu was made (2,054,149.51 grams), while
the smallest in 2010 of 354,065.84 grams.
Table 194. Trend of Total Seized Psychotropic Subsstances, 2010 - 2014
YEAR
SEIZED
NO.
EVIDENCE
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Benzodia-
1. 785,935.50 518,478.25 512,523.00 460,806.75 356,631
zepine (Tbl)
TREND -34,03% -1.15% -10.09% -22.61%
2. Barbiturate (Tbl) 309,596.50 158,578.00 426,793.50 181 9,571
TREND -48.78% 169.14% -99.96% 5,187.85%
3. Ketamine (Gr) 116,885.00 95,336.90 13,426.00 4,661.51 13,400.09
TREND -18.44% -85.92% -65.28% 187,.46%
Controlled
4. 1,976,937.00 1,758,902.50 2,064,302.50 5,869,329.5 14,729,227.75
Medicines (Tbl)
TREND -11.03% 17.36% 184.33% 150.95%
Table 194 shows:
1) Trend in 2014
A significant increase is seen in the total seized barbiturates in 2014, with
a percentage of 5,187.85% from 181 tablets in 2013 to 9,571 tablets in 2014.
A decrease of 22.61% is only seen in the seizure of benzodiazepines in
2014, from 460,806.75 tablets in 2013 to 356,631 tablets in 2014.

The largest seizure of benzodiazepines occurred in 2010 with a total of
785,935.5 tablets, and the smallest seizure in 2014 with a total of 356,31 tablets.
Barbiturates had the largest seizure in 2012, totaling to 426,793.50 tablets,
and the smallest in 2014 totaling to 181 tablets.
The year 2010 indicates the largest seizure of ketamine, with a total of
116,885 grams, and the smallest amount seized in 2014, of 4,661.51grams.
Regarding Controlled medicines, the largest seizure occurred in 2014,
totaling 14,729,227.75 tablets, while in 2011 the smallest seizure of 1,758,902
tablets.
Table 195. Trend of Total Seized Other Addictive Substances, 2010 - 2014
YEAR
NO. SEIZED EVIDENCE
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Alcohol (Bottles) 207,970.50 215,914.10 993,489.50 148,161 223,981
TREND 3.82% 360.13% -85.09% 51.17%
2. Alcohol (Litres 92,973.90 143,684.64 164,780.79 3,022,520.10 16,439,339.45

1,734.27% 443.90%
TREND 54.54% 14.68%
Table 195 shows:

1) Trend in 2014
A significant increase occurred in the seizure of Alcohol in 2014, a
percentage of 443.9%, or from 4,022,520.10 litres in 2013 to 16,439,339.45
litres in 2014.
The largest sseizure of alcohol occurred in 2012, with a total of 993,489.5
bottles, and the smallest seizure in 2013 of 141,161 bottles.
The largest seizure of alcohol was made in 2014, a total of 16,439,339.45
litres, the smallest in 2010 with a total of 92,973.9 litres.
b. Trend of Seizures Related to Narcotic Crimes from Ministry of Finance RI,

2012 – 2014.
Table 196. Trend of Total and Ranking of Seized Cannabis Herbs at Airports,
2012 – 2014 (Grams)
2012 2013 2014
NO. PROVINCE AIRPORTS RAN- RAN- RAN-
TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL
KING KING KING
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1. Banten Soekarno Hatta 56.60 II - - - -
2. Bali Ngurah Rai - - 7.59 I - -
3. Yogyakarta Yogyakarta 86.00 I - - - -
4. West Java Bandung 6.48 III - - - -
TOTAL 149.08 - 7.59 - - -
TREND -94.91%
Details of Table 196 shows:
1) Trend in 2014
The year 2014 does not indicate any seizures of cannabis herbs. It may be
that smugglers took other lanes/routes, used other undetected methods of
transportation/smuggling.

The year 2012 shows a decrease in the seizure of cannabis herbs until no
seizure was made in 2014. It may be possible that smugglers do not use airports
for cannabis trafficking, or use other methods that escape control and detection.
Table 197. Trend of Total and Ranking of Seized Heroin at Airports, 2012 – 2014
(Grams)
2012 2013 2014

NO. PROVINCE AIRPORT RAN- RAN- RAN-
TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL
KING KING KING
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1. DKI Jakarta Halim 1,056.00 VII - - - -
Soekarno
2. Banten 2,008.00 IV - - - -
Hatta
3. DI Yogyakarta Yogyakarta 1,175.00 VI - - - -
4. Bali Ngurah Rai - 372 I - -
5. Aceh Banda Aceh 1,995.80 V - - - -
South Balikpapan
6. 5,198.00 II - - - -
Kalimantan
North Manado
7. 2,200.00 III - - - -
Sulawesi
North Medan
8. 10,110.10 I - - - -
Sumatera
TOTAL 23,742.90 - 372
TREND -98.43%
Details of Table 197 :

1) Trend in 2014
No seizures of heroin in 2014. Smugglers may use other smuggle routes, or
other methods that escape detection.
From 2012 to 2014 seizures of heroin has been decreasing until no
seizure was made in 2014. It may be possible that smugglers very seldom use
the air route and have taken other mathods or routes.
Table 198. Trend of Total and Ranking of Seized Cocaine at Airports, 2012 – 2014
(Grams)
2012 2013 2014

NO. PROVINCE AIRPORT
RAN- RAN- RAN-
TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL
KING KING KING
1 2 3 6 7 8 9 8 9
1. Banten Soekarno Hatta 1,823.50 II - - - -
2. Bali Ngurah Rai 4,794.00 I - - 239 I
TOTAL 6,617.50 0 - 239
TREND
Details of Table 198:
1) Trend in 2014
Airport Ngurah Rai in Bali made the first seizure of Cocaine.

From 2012 to 2013 a sharp decline was seen in the seizures of Cocaine,
but with the new seizure of cocaine in 2014 there is estimation that the smuggle
of cocaine has not totally stopped, particularly in Bali.
Table 199. Trend of Total and Ranking of Seized Hashish at Airports, 2012 – 2014
(Grams)
2012 2013 2013

TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL
KING KING KING
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1. Banten Soekarno Hatta 2 III - - 4,212 I
2. Bali Ngurah Rai 4,431 I 103.64 I
3. NTB Mataram 3,715 II - -
TOTAL 8,148 - 103.64 - 4,212
-98.73% 3,964.07%
Table 199 above shows the following details:
1) Trend in 2014
Generally, 2014 indicates a sharp increase in the seizure of hashish at
airports, with a percentage of 3,064.07%, from 103.64 grams in 2013 to 4,212
grams in 2014. The seizure was made at Soekarno Hatta Airport.
A sharp decreasing trend is seen from 2012 to 2013 in seizures of hashish,
but sharply increases in 2014. Special note should be taken in the possible
change of smuggling from Ngurah Rai Bali to Soekarno Hatta.
Table 200. Trend of Total and Ranking of Seized Ecstasy at Airports, 2012 – 2014
(Grams)
2012 2013 2014
TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL
KING KING KING
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Soekarno III I
1. Banten 20.50 207,220
Hatta
2. East Java Juanda - 6,153 I
3. DKI Jakarta Halim -
4. Bali Ngurah Rai -
5. Riau Isands Hang Nadim -
South Makasar II
6. 500.00
Sulawesi
7. West Java Bandung 500.50 I 6.5 III
North Polonia I
8. - 1.63
Sumatera
Kuala Namu 7.5 II
TOTAL 1,02100 207,221.63 6,167
TREND 20,195.95% -97.02%
Details in Table 200 shows:

1) Trend in 2014
A significant decrease is seen in the seizures of ecstasy with a percentage
of 97.02%, from 207,221.63 grams seized in 2013 to only 6,167 grams in 2014.
The largest seizure was made at Juanda airport totaling to 6,153 grams.
2) Trend from 2012-2014
A sharp rise is seen in seizures of ecstasy, then a steep decline in 2014. The
largest seizure was made in 2013 at Soekarno Hatta Airport, a total of 207,220
grams. One should take serious note in the possiblity of a change to a new
smuggling route through Juanda Airport.
Table 201. Trend of Total Seized Shabu at Airports, 2012 – 2014 (Gram)
2012 2013 2014

NO. PROVINCE AIRPORT
TOTAL RAN- TOTAL RAN- TOTAL RAN-
KING KING KING
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1. Aceh Banda Aceh 1,690.93 V -
North Medan
2. 2,029.00 IV 916 X 6,605.7 IV
Sumatera
3. Riau Isl Batam - -
4. Riau Pekanbaru 101.80 XIII -
5. Banten Soekarno Hatta 25,766.30 I 31,914 I 76,696 I
6. DKI Jakarta Halim 704.20 XI -
7. West Java Bandung 775.00 X 3,875 V 1,006.54 IX
8. Central Java Surakarta 12.00 XIV -
9. DI Yogya Yogyakarta 1,245.00 VII 2,800 VII 4,006 VI
10. East Java Juanda 1,537.90 VI 15,276.2 II 9,766 III
11. Bali Ngurah Rai 1,231.00 VIII 6,827 IV 15,425 II
12. NTB Mataram 2,634.00 III -
South Makasar
13. 1,000.00 IX -
Sulawesi
North Manado
14. 6,000.00 II 3,667 VI
Sulawesi
South Balikpapan
15. 177.00 XII -
Kalimantan
16. Batam Hang nadim - 8,619 III 5,819 V
West Minangkabau
17. - 2,800 VIII 2,325 VII
Sumatera
East Balikpapan
18. - 1,534 IX 1,573 VIII
Kalimantan
West Pontianak
19. - 260 XI
Kalimantan
North Tarakan
20. - - 0.52 X
Kalimantan
TOTAL 44,904.13 78.488 123,222.76
TREND 74.79% 57.00%
Table 201 indicates:

1) Trend in 2014
A percentage of 57% increase occurred in 2014 from 78,488 grams shabu
in 2013. The largest seizure was made at Soekarno Hatta Airport, a total of
75,696 grams.
2) Trend from 2012-2014
An increasing trend is seen from 2012 to 2014 in the seizures of shabu at
airports. Data show that the smuggle of shabu is spreading, indicating that
shabu may be smuggled through a number of new airports.
Table 202. Trend of Total and Ranking of Seized Cannabis Herb at Seaports,
2012 – 2014 (Gram)
2012 2013 2014
NO. PROVINCE SEAPORT RAN- RAN- RAN-
TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL
KING KING KING
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1. Riau Dumai 21.50 II -
Tanjung Balai
2. Riau Isl. 22.00 I - 9,542 I
Karimun Batam
North
3. Teluk Nibung 23.41 III
Sumatera
4. Jakarta Tanjung Priok 5,000 II
TOTAL 43.50 - 14,565.41

1) Trend in 2014
2014 shows an increase in seizures of cannabis herbs at seaports, while no
seizures were made in the previous years. The largests seizure was made ata
Tanjung Balai Karimun Seaport.
2) Trend from 2012-2014
An increasing trend of cannabis herbs is seen from 2012 to 2014. There is
a possibility of a new trafficking route through Tanjung Priok.
Table 203. Trend of Total and Ranking of Seized Heroin at Seaports, 2012 – 2014
(Gram)
2012 2013 2014
TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL
KING KING KING
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Dumai 1,385 III
1. Riau
Balai Karimun - 11.92 II 39.38 I
Tanjung
4,250 II
2. Riau Isl. Pinang
Batam Centre 5 623 I 1 II
North
3. Teluk Nibung -
Sumatera
East Tarakan -
4.
Kalimantan Nunukan -
Central
5. Tanjung Emas 4,500 I
Java
TOTAL 10,140 635 40.38
TREND -93.74% -93.64%
From Table 203:
1) Trend in 2014
Seizures of heroin indicate a sharp decrease of 93.64%, from 634 grams in
2013 to 40.38 grams in 2014.
2) Trend from 2012-2014
A decreasing trend is seen from 2012 to 2014 in the seizures of heroin.
However, data from Riau and Riau Islands show that these routes maintain the
smuggling routes for heroin.
Table 204. Trend of Total and Ranking of Seized Ecstasy at Seaports, 2012 – 2014
(Tabs)
2012 2013 2014
TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL
KING KING KING
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1. Riau Isl. 2. Batam Centre - 9,921 I 11,877 I
TOTAL - 9,921 11,877
19.72%
The above table shows a rising trend in the seizures of ecstasy tablets at Batam
Center Seaport. This entry point is still being used as the smuggling route of ecstasy.
Table 205. Trend of Total and Ranking of Seized Ecstasy at Seaports, 2012 - 2014
(Gram)
2012 2013 2014
NO. PROVINCE SEAPORT
RAN- RAN- RAN-
TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL
KING KING KING
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1. Dumai 93.50 -
1. Riau 2. Bengkalis 24.00 -
3. Selat Panjang 4.50 -
2. Riau Isl. 1. Tj. Balai Karimun 3,513.50 - 2,4 I
2. Batam Centre 10.25 -
3. DKI Jakarta Tanjung Priok 378,435.80 -
TOTAL 382,081.55 - 2,4
43,541.52% -
Table 205 indicates the following:
1) Trend in 2014
Only a seizure of 2.4 grams occurred at Tanjung Balai Karimun in 2014.
2) Trend 2012-2014
A sharp declining trend is seen in the seizure of ecstasy from 2012 to 2014.
Estimation is that ecstasy in powder form is seldom smuggled.
Table 206. Trend of Total and Ranking of Seized Shabu at Seaports, 2012 - 2014
(Gram)
2012 2013 2014
TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL
KING KING KING
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1. North V III III
Teluk Nibung 258.30 724,60 4,956.7
Sumatera
1. Bengkalis 156.68 VI
2. Riau
2. Selat Panjang 302.30 IV
3. Dumai - 2,437.99 II 1,038.6 VI
4. Setia Raja - 450 IV
5. Balai Karimun - 1.12 V 3,938.3 IV
1. Tanjung Pinang 4,000.00 II 1,909 V
3. Riau Isl
2. Batam Centre 9,615.00 I 4,402 I 6,910 I
4. West VII
Teluk Bayur 0.40
Sumatera
5. Central Java Tanjung Emas 3,240.00 III
6. Jakarta Tanjung Priok 5,700 II
7. East Java Tanjung Perak 1,500 VII
8. East VIII
Nunukan 500.6
Kalimantan
TOTAL 17,572.68 8,015.71 26,453.2
-54.39% 230.02%
1) Trend in 2014
The year 2014 shows an increase in shabu seizures, a percentage of
230.02%. The largest seizure was at Batam Center Seaport.
2) Trend from 2012-2014

The year 2013 indicates a decrease, but in 2014 seizures again. Data
indicates that sea routes are still favourable for the smuggle of shabu. Butlaw
enforcement should also be alert of new seaports being used as entry points of
shabu, namely, Tanjung Priok (Jakarta), Tanjung Perak (Surabaya) and Nunukan.
Table 207. Trend of Total and Ranking of Seized Cannabis at Border Crossings,
2012 – 2014 (Gram)
2012 2013 2014
BORDER
NO. PROVINCE RAN- RAN- RAN-
CROSSING TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL
KING KING KING
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1. Papua Jayapura 2,000 I 100 I
1,520
PPLB Skow
2. West Papua - 500 I
Wutung
seeds
3. Riau Tj. Balai Karimun - 1.1 II
1,521.1
TOTAL 2,000 500 100
Seeds
Table 207 indicates a decrease in the seizures of cannabis. One should be alert
of new routes and method are being used for the smuggle of cannabis.
Table 208. Trend of Total and Ranking of Seized Shabu at Border Crossings,
2012 - 2014 (Gram)
2012 2013 2014
BORDER
NO. PROVINCE RAN- RAN- RAN-
CROSSING TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL
KING KING KING
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
West Kali- I
1. Entikong 28,612.18 -
mantan
2. NTT Atapupu 5,456.10 II - 9,030 I
3. Papua Jayapura 4,000.00 III -
4. Riau Isl. Batam Center - 1.12 II
5. Riau Tj. Balai Karimun - 4,402 I
TOTAL 38,068.28 4,403.12 9,030
TREND -88.43% 105.08%
Details of Table 208 :

1) Trend in 2014
In 2014 an increase is seen in seizures of shabu of 105.08%. Seizures only
occured at Atapupu Border, NTT.
2) Trend from 2012-2014
From 2012 to 2014 the smuggle of shabu decreased then increased again.
Data show that law enforcement has to maintain control at border crossings, in
particular Atapupu NTT.
a. Trend of Drug Abusers Receiving Treatment at Rehabilitation Facilities in

Collaboration BNN, 2012 – 2014, Data from BNN.
Table 209. Trend of Total Drug Abusers Receiving Treatment at Rehabilitation
Facilities in Collaboration with BNN Based on Gender 2012 - 2014
TOTAL DRUG ABUSERS

NO. GENDER
2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5
1. Male 13,109 5,407 3,704
2. Female 1,401 704 284

TOTAL 14,510 6,111 3,988
Table 209 indicates as follows:

• Generally, the majority of drug abusers who received treatment at the
rehabilitation facilities in collaboration with BNN from 2012 to 2014 are males.
Besides negative stigmatization, the decrease of drug abusers at rehabilitation
facilities are also caused by the less number of BNN-supported rehabilitation
facilities.
Table 210. Trend of Total and Ranking of Drug Abusers Receiving Treatment at
Rehabilitation Facilities in Collaboration with BNN Based on Age Group
2012 - 2014
TOTAL DRUG ABUSERS

NO. AGE GROUP
2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5
1. < 15 Years 151 85 45
2. 15 – 25 Years 3,533 1,648 1,185
4. 26 – 40 Years 9,972 3,916 2,488
7. > 40 Years 854 462 233
8. Not registered 0 0 37
TOTAL 14,510 6,111 3,988
Source : BNN Deputy of Rehabiitation, March 2015
Data of Table 210 indicates:
• The largest number of drug abusers receiving treatment is in the age group 26-
40 years, the group of productive age who are able to work and have their own
income. These people seek for drugs because of the enormous work pressure or
lifestyle in the urban environment with full of nightlife activities. The second in
rank is the age group between 15 to 25 years, mainly highschool and university
students. Drug taking is an influence of drug abuser peer groups, or problems
they encounter in the family.
Table 211. Trend of Total Drug Abusers Receiving Treatment at Rehabilitation

Facilities in Collaboration with BNN Based on Drug Consumption,
2012 - 2014
TOTAL DRUG ABUSERS
NO. DRUG CONSUMPTION
2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5
1. Cannabis 4,175 1,243 1,429
2. Hashish 116 80 -
3. Heroin/Putaw 3,455 1,695 659
4. Morphine 197 38 14
5. Other Opiates 736 195 147
6. Cocaine 227 26 2
Amphetamine (e.g.: slimming
7. 153 43 100
remedy)
8. Methamphetamines/ Shabu 4,697 1,649 2,463
9. MDMA/Ecstasy 1,536 282 468
Barbiturates (Luminal, Nembutal,
10. 228 10 34
Amytal)
Benzodiazepines (Valium, Xanax,
11. 493 236 355
Librium, Ativan)
12. Diazepam 0 1 -
13. Others 108 0 8
14. Tramadol 0 1 12
15. LSD 21 9 18
16. Mescaline, Psilocybin 14 96 -
17. Solvents and Inhalants 23 29 12
18. DMP (Dextromethorphan) 195 275 34
19. Double L / Trihexyphenidyl 454 125 54
20. Kecubung (Atropin) 2 12 18
21. Ketamine 2 0 6
22. Subutex 728 40 84
23. Not registered 0 119 311
TOTAL 17,560 6,204 6,228
Details in Table 211:
• Data from the patients under treatment, the most drug consumed are Shabu,
Cannabis, Heroin, Shabu and Ecstasy, continues to increase. Heroin abusers
tend to decrease. However, in general, there is an increase in the total number
of drug abusers under treatment in 2014 from the previous year.
b. Trend of AIDS Cases, from Ministry of Health, 2012 - 2014.

Table 212. Trend of Total Cumulative AIDS Cases Based on Gender, 2012 – 2014
TOTAL CUMULATICE AIDS CASES

NO. GENDER
2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5
1. Male 23,702 28,846 32,228
2. Female 12,338 15,565 17,457

3. Not known 6,847 7,937 8,157
TOTAL 42,887 52,348 57,842
Table 212 indicates the following:

• In general, the cumulative number of AIDS cases maintains to increase. Based on
the available data, males are dominant.
Table 213. Trend of Total Cumulative AIDS Cases Based on Risk Factor, 2012 – 2014
NO. RISK FACTOR
2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5
1. Heterosexual 25,534 32,719 45,230
2. Homo Bisexual 1,009 1,274 5,132

3. IDU 7,752 8,407 10,201
4. Blood transfusion 85 123 123
5. Prenatal Transmission 1,158 1,438 1,438
6. Not known 7,116 7,954 14,029

• The cumulative number of AIDS cases among IDU/PWID continues to increase
from 2012 to 2014 totaling 10,201 cases.
Table 214. Trend of Total Cumulative AIDS Cases Based on Age Group, 2012 - 2014

NO. AGE GROUP
2012 2013 2014
1 2 3 4 5
1. < 1 Years 159 234 261
2. 1 – 4 Years 756 921 1,035
3. 5 – 14 Years 325 418 489
4. 15 – 19 Years 1,408 1710 1,818
5. 20 – 29 Years 15,093 17,892 19,438
6. 30 – 39 Years 12,044 15,204 17,127
7. 40 – 49 Years 4,270 5,628 6,634
8. 50 – 59 Years 1,252 1,733 2,096
9. > 60 Years 404 522 606
10. Not known 1767 8,086 8,338
Details in Table 214 shows:

• The number of AIDS patients continues to increase, indicating the largest
number in the group of 20-29 years, followed by 30-39 years.
CHAPTER V
CROSS TABULATION OF DATA ON THE PREVENTION AND
ERADICATION OF DRUG ABUSE AND ILLICIT TRAFFICKING
Outcomes of the 2014 survey shows that the total of Drug Abusers in 2014 is approx.
4 million.
1. If compared to the total number of Drug Abusers under treatment in 2012, i.e. 14.510
patients, only 0.35% of patients Drug Abusers were treated at BNN Rehabilitation
Center.
2. If compared to the total number of Drug Abusers under treatment in 2013, (6,111
patients), only 0.15% of Drug Abusers received treatment at BNN Rehabilitation
Center.
3. If compared to the total number of Drug Abusers under treatment in 2014, (3,988
patients), only 0.10% received treatment at BNN Rehabilitation Center.
If comparison is made between the total number of arrest by law enforcement and
the total number of patients receiving treatment, the outcome is as follows:
1. In 2012, law enforcement arrested a total of 35.640 individuals and a total of 14.510
persons received treatment.
2. In 2013, 44.012 persons were arrested by law enforcement and 6.111 among them
received treatment.
3. In 2014, 43.349 persons were arrested and 3.988 amongst them received treatment.
When looked upon between the data of the Survey and Drug Addicts under treatment
at IPWL facilities all over Indonesia, the conclusion is that from the estimated 4 million of
drug abusers in 2014, only 5,414 received treatment at IPWL, or approx. 0.14%.
Jika dibandingkan antara TOTAL tersangka pengedar yang ditangkap di Indonesia
tahun 2014 dengan TOTAL pengedar yang dieksekusi mati maka, dari 27.617
tersangkadengan peran distribusi yang ditangkap, baru ada 86 pengedar yang di sampai
dengan 2015
CHAPTER VI
CONCLUSION
We have great expectation that the 2014 Journal of Data on P4GN 2015 Edition be
used as reference in the planning of programs and activities, also in the budget planning of
the related agencies and BNN. We also hope that the Journal may become the standard of
success and failure in the efforts of P4GN. Also to improve the knowledge and public
concept on the growth of the drug danger in Indonesia.
We have also great hopes that through the 2014 Journal of Data Edition 2015 all
stakeholders commit themselves and develop a comprehensive and integrated synergy with
the public to make the year 2015 the year of rescue for 100,000 drug abusers. We are fully
aware that the task of P4GN is not solely the government’s cq. BNN’s responsibility. Every
component of the community is responsible and committed to implement P4GN by
improving the individual and family immunity against drug abuse and illicit drug trafficking.
It is not an easy task, as the modus operandi of illicit drug trafficking is increasingly
developing every year, not only in the cities, but also in the rural areas.
Lastly, we take this opportunity ot extend our heartfelt gratitude to all parties that
have given their assistance in composing the Journal of Data, and greatly hope that it may
be of great use in improving the future efforts of P4GN.
Jakarta, June 2015
Team of Composers
ATTACHMENTS
LIST OF SUPPORTED COMMUNITY COMPONENT

REHABILITATION INSTITUTIONS,
LIST OF RECEIVING INSTITUTIONS FOR SELF-REPORTING (IPWL) AND
LIST OF DRUG TESTING LABORATORIES FOR NARCOTICS AND PSYCHOTROPIC
SUBSTANCES, 2014
1. List of Supported Community Component Rehabilitation Institutions, 2014.
PROVINC
NO. INSTITUTION ADDRESS CP METHOD
E
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. North Sibolangit Centre Jln. Medan Brastagi Km. 45 Zulkarnain OSC TC
Sumatera Sibolangit, Kab. Deli Serdang, 0819.822.542 /
Sumatera Utara Fitri 0819.6067.920
2. Yayasan Galatea Jln. Danau Marsabut No. 79 A, Amri Yahya ORC
Medan 20117 0813.6146.0267
3. Yayasan Caritas Jln. Sei Asahan No. 42, Kel. Eka ORC
PSE Padang Bulan Selayang I, 0815.7307.3445
Sumatera Utara 20131
4. Yayasan Medan Jln. Jamin Ginting Pasar VII No. Eban Totonta Kaban ORC
Plus 45 Kel. Beringin, Padang Bulan, 0878.6772.0288
Medan 20131
5. Yayasan Keris Jln. Asahan Gg. Air Bersih Nag. Sahrijal OSC NTC
Sakti Perdagangan II Kec. Bandar 0852.7772.9722
6. Yayasan Narwastu Jln. Bali No. 04, Pematang Telp: 0622-24255 OSC NTC
Siantar, Kel. Bane, Siantar Utara Hp: 0813-6206-8907
7. Yayasan Pemulih- Jl. TB. Simatupang No.154 Medan Pdt. Yakub Ridwan OSC NTC
an Kasih Bangsa 21147 0813.7897.7009
8. West Yayasan Suci Hati Jln. Kapuk Terpadu RT.004/ Syafrizal CBU
Sumatera RW.004 Kel. Kalumbuk, Kec. 0852.6390.4097
Kuranji, Kota Padang
9. Lampung Yayasan Sinar Jati Jln. Marga No. 200 Kelurahan H. Sukri Atmaja OSC TC
Source Rejo Kecamatan Kemiling 0815.4099.8761
Bandar Lampung 35153
10. Lembaga Jln. RA. Basyid Gg. Kelapa III, Azis OSC NTC
Rehabilitasi Desa Fajar Baru, Kec. Jati Agung, 0812.7901.430
Ataraxis Kab. Lampung Selatan
11. Riau Yayasan Siklus Jln. Bakau Ujung No. 36 Tang- Bobby Erwin ORC
kerang Timur, Pekanbaru, Riau 0838.9003.7690
12. Klinik Rehabilitasi Jln. Garuda Sakti Km.3 Simpang Dr. Uvirda RJ
Narkoba Ummi Baru Panam Pekanbaru, Riau 0813.6578.2658
Medika
13. Jambi Yayasan Sikok Jln. Dara Jingga No. 49 Kel. Suminah ORC
Rajawali Jambi 36143 0812.7430.0312
14. Bengkulu Yayasan Kipas - Sekr: Jln. Soekarno Hatta 5 No. Merly Yuanda ORC
3, Anggut Atas, Bengkulu 38222 0852.6763.6005
- Rehab: Jln. Hibrida VII No. 54
Kel. Sidomulyo, Kec. Gading
Cempaka, Kota Bengkulu
38229
15. Bangka Klinik Intan Medika Jln. Giok I No. 77, Batu Intan, Dr. Hendry Jan RI
Belitung Pangkalpinang Babel 33142 0819.1897.1888
16. Riau Yayasan Lintas Perum Dotamana Indah Blok F Pieter P. ORC
Islands Nusa No. 2 Belian - Batam Kota - Batam 0813.6466.5463 /
29431 0812.7634.6120
1 2 3 4 5 6
17. South Yayasan AR Jln. Tegal Binangun Jaka Baring Sahrizal OSC TC
Sumatera Rahman Komp. Ponpes Ar Rahman RT.02 0812.7364.021
Dusun II Desa Kedukan Kec.
Rambutan Kab. Banyuasin
Sumsel
18. Yayasan Intan Jln. Mayor Salim Batubara Lorong Syahri ORC
Maharani Pendopo No. 164 F RT.02/RW.01 0815.3274.7855
Sekip Ujung Palembang, Sumsel
30137
19. Banten Bina Muda Jln. Raya Kresek Km.01 Kp. Bambang ORC
Gemilang Pakuhaji RT.03/RW.06 Desa 0812.4932.5312
Tobat Kec. Balaraja, Kab.
Tangerang, Banten
20. Yayasan Bani Jln. Bendung Baru Pamarayan Toni OSC NTC
Syifa Barat Desa Panyabrangan Kec. 0856.7373.838
Cikeusal Kab. Serang Prov.
Banten 42175
21. West Java Yayasan Sekar Jln. Surya Kencana No. 2, Dargo OSC TC
Mawar Bandung 40132 0812.1452.2255 /
Jerry
0821.1563.1733
22. Yayasan Penuai Kampung Ciguntur RT.06/RW.03, Zainal OSC TC
Indonesia Desa Cipendawa, Kec. Pacet, 0819.3234.0602
Cianjur 43253
23. Breakthrough Jln. Bali Raya No. 31 Sentul City Vincent OSC NTC
Missions 16810 0878.7072.4625
Indonesia
24. Yayasan Jln. Dangkul No. 53 RT.02/RW.06 Subhan OSC TC
Adiksifitas Jatikarya, Bekasi 17435 0818.0817.3910
25. Rumah Cemara Jln. Gegerkalong Girang No. 52 Acil OSC TC
Bandung Bandung 40154 0817.9241.645
26. Fan Campus Jln. Jurang No. 28 Desa Tugu Hendra OSC TC
Utara Cisarua Puncak Bogor 0856.9117.5369
16750
27. Yayasan Jln. Citeko No. 96 RT.02/RW.04 Hendrik Wowor OSC TC
Pelayanan Agape Kel. Citeko, Kec. Cisarua (Villa 0812.8301.299
Jaksa), Bogor 16750
28. Cbu Kamboja Jln. Kamboja No. 18 Depok Lama, Ricky CBU
Jawa Barat 021-9171.4377
29. Yayasan Lembaga Jln. Patuha Raya Blok. 21 No. 7 Basuki ORC
Kasih Indonesia RT.05/RW.15 Kel. Kayuringin Jaya 0813.9965.1006
Kec. Bekasi Selatan, Kota Bekasi
17144
30. Rumah Singgah Jln. Cifor No. 50 Sindang Barang Ucok Hutabarat ORC
Peka Jero - Kampung Pilar I, Bogor 0821.1211.8030
16117
31. Yayasan Jln. Ir. H. Juanda No. 72 Lingk. Jafar CBU
Mahakasih Serang Awirarangan Kuningan 0852.2485.2123
Jawa Barat 45511
32. Klinik Medika Jln. Purwakarta No. 3 Antapani Dr. Safari RI
Antapani Bandung 0813.2139.1751
33. Rumah Sakit Islam Jln. Pangkal Perjuangan Km.2 (By Dr. Aviando RI
Karawang Pass) Karawang 0818.871.920
34. Inabah XV Yayasan Serba Bakti, PP Surya- Deni Rahmat OSC NTC
laya, Pondok Remaja Inabah XV. 0812.2088.266
Jl. Pagerageung Wetan RT. 01/10
Ds/Kec. Pagerageung Kab. Tasik-
malaya 46158
35. Rumah Cemara Jln. Sriwidari No. 90 Sukabumi Ikbal Rachman ORC
Sukabumi 0858.6113.1999
36. Yayasan Getse- Jln. Raya Pekayon No. 30 Bekasi Daniel OSC NTC
mani Anugerah Selatan 14147 0878.6875.5660
37. Yayasan Gideon Kampung Bengkok RT.02/RW.11 Gideon OSC NTC
Desa Sindangjaya Kec. Cipanas 0263-513.537
Kab. Cianjur 43253
38. Victory Outreach Jl. Flores No.9 GOR Saparua Jeffry ORC
Bandung 0813.2262.9662
1 2 3 4 5 6
39. DKI Kapeta - Jln. Pluto Dalam II No. 8 Villa Erry Wijoyo OSC NTC
Jakarta Cinere Mas 0856.9291.2366
- Jln. Warga No. 5 RT.02/RW.07,
Ulujami Raya, Pesanggrahan,
Jaksel 12250
40. Kambal Care Jln. Kampung Bali 28 No. 5a Pungky ORC
Tanah Abang, Jakarta Pusat 0812.8204.728
41. Yayasan Karitas Jln. Kikir No. 72/56 RT.07/RW.04 Ahmad ORC
Sani Madani Kayu Putih, Kec. Pulogadung, 0815.800.7047
Jakarta Timur 13210
42. Yayasan Doulus Jln. Tugu No.3 RT.04/RW.04 No.3 Royke Manitik OSC NTC
Cipayung, Jakarta Timur 13840 0813.1067.903
43. Sahabat Rekan Sekretariat: Komp. Simpang Tiga Sulaiman ORC
Sebaya Kalibata No.16-17 Jl. Raya Pasar 0812.5232.5588
Minggu, Jakarta Selatan 12750
44. Yayasan Al Jahu Jln. Raya Tanjung Barat No.3 Julian Sandy CBU
Pasar Minggu Jaksel 12510 0858.1118.3592
45. Yayasan Mutiara Jln. Menteng Atas Gg. Lontar V Luri ORC
Maharani No. 24a, RT.007/RW.015, 021.9914.2648 /
Kel. Menteng Atas, Kec. Setiabudi, Fadhil
Jaksel 0812.9579.9931
46. Yayasan Rumah Perum Bintara Loka Indah Blok Qq Dr. Richard ORC
Sebaya 8 No.1 Bekasi 17134
47. Klinik Sunter Jln. Sunter Kemayoran 4 Sunter Dukut Sukarto RJ
Agung Tj. Priok 14350 021-9892.9392
48. Natura Jln. Lebak Bulus Raya 1 No. 9, Astrid OSC TC
Jakarta Selatan (0811.900.5958) /
Ifa
(0813.1599.3006)
49. Central Yayasan Mitra - Jln. Arif Rahman Hakim No. 66 Walidi OSC NTC
Java Alam Kepunton Tegalharjo Jebres 0857.4291.7839
Surakarta 57128
- Jln. Batara Bromo E-3 Perum
Gentan Wyakta Gentan Baki
Sukoharjo 57194
50. Yayasan Rumah Desa Cepoko RT.04/RW.01 Mulyadi Irawan OSC TC
Damai Kel. Cepoko, Kec. Gunung Pati, 0818.293.777
Semarang, Jawa Tengah 50223
51. Rs H.A. Djunaid Kawasan Pondok Pesantren Dr. Bonis Edi Artoko RI
Modern "Al Quran" Jln. Pelita II 0813.2685.4040
Buaran, Pekalongan 51132
52. Rsi Sultan Agung Jl. Raya Kaligawe Km.4 Semarang Uun 08122924879
1235
53. East Java Yayasan Bina Hati - Jln. Barata Jaya XVIII No. 50B Temma ORC
Surabaya 60284 0812.3183.0011
- Kebonsari 7a / 17 RT.004/
RW.002 Kec. Gayungsari
Surabaya
54. Yayasan Corpus Jln. Argopuro 40A - Po.Box 116, Samuel Silas OSC TC
Christi Lawang, Malang 65216 0813.8381.440
55. Yayasan Bambu Jln. Salak Tengah II No.1 Madiun, Andrianus ORC
Nusantara Jawa Timur 0817.375.073
56. Pondok Pesantren Jln. Raya Semampir 43, Kel. Sutrisno OSC NTC
Inabah Xix Medokan Semampir, Kec. 0821.3965.9678
Sukolilo, Surabaya Timur
57. Doulus Jatim Jl. Arum Dalu No.47 Songgoriti Lodewijik Joseph OSC NTC
Batu, Jawa Timur 0818.371.517
T: 0341-591499
pemulihan [email protected]/
www.doulusbatu.co.cc
58. Mojokerto Dusun Tegal Sari, Desa Jabon, Faisol ORC
Copenham Kec. Mojoanyar, Mojokerto 0856.462.14751
1 2 3 4 5 6
59 DI Lembaga Bruderan Karitas RT.01/RW.38 Agustinus OSC TC
Yogyakarta Rehabilitasi Nandan Sariharjo Ngaglik, Sleman 0815.1682.733
Kunci 55581
60 Griya Pemulihan Jln. Godean Tempel Km.3 Ester OSC TC
Siloam RT.01/RW.05 Dusun Klangkapan, 0819.1555.2585
Desa Margoluwih, Kec. Seyegan,
Kab. Sleman, Diy
61 Yayasan Charis Dusun Muntihan RT.02/RW.02 Onwin OSC NTC
Kel. Madurejo Kec. Prambanan 0858.6819.1022
Kab. Sleman 55572
62 Ponpes Al Islami Padakan Kulon RT.19/RW.09 Surianto OSC NTC
Kel. Banjarharjo, Kec. Kalibawang, 0821.3351.3311
Wates, Kab. Kulonprogo, DIY
55672
63 Yayasan Galilea Jln. Panggang - Gunung Kidul Boni Nainggolan OSC NTC
Elkana 0821.1718.8652
64 West Rumah Kasih Jln. Purnama Agung VII Blok L Firdaus Sembiring CBU
Kalimantan Serambi Salomo No.9 Pontianak Kalbar 78121 0812.6390.719
65 Lsm Merah Jln. Gunung Merapi No. 89, Erki Chandra ORC
Putih Kota Singkawang, Kalbar 79123 0852.5225.5229
Singkawang
66 Kelima Jl. Tanjung Raya II, Komp. Bali Tlp. 0812-5733-328,
Lestari No. 8 G 0812-5729-9951
67 Central Yayasan Galilea - Jln. Bandeng 5 Gg.5 No. 7 Dodi Sitepu OSC TC
Kalimantan Palangkaraya, Kalimantan 0811.525.705
Tengah 73112
- Jln. Tjilik Riwut Km.18,
Palangkaraya
68 East Laras Jln. Suwandi No. 46 Samarinda, Andi M. Aslam ORC
Kalimantan Kalimantan Timur 75123 0811.553.667
69 North LKK NU Jln. Hasanudin 14 No. 45, Kel. Suwarno CBU
Sulawesi Sulawesi Utara Islam, Kec. Tuminting, Kota 0812.4455.850
Manado 95236
(Depan Polsek Tuminting)
70 South YKP2N - Jln. Baji Gau I No. 10, Makassar Andi Sulolipu OSC NTC
Sulawesi 90134 0812.426.3585
- Jln. Raya Pendidikan Komp.
Balla Panakukang Blok D.10
- Jln. Faisal XII No. 48,
Makassar, Sulawesi Selatan
71 Yayasan Doulos Kompleks TNI AU Pai II, Jln. Anita Hutapea OSC NTC
Perwakilan Arung Teko, Lorong Arung Biru, 0815.2404.4803
Makassar Sudiang, Makassar, Sulawesi
Selatan
72 S.E. No Inject & - Public Health Clinic Jatiraya, Nirmawati ORC
Sulawesi Drugs (NOID) Jln. Rambutan, Kel. 0852.4193.8584
Sultra Wowawanggu Kec. Kadia
Kendari, Sulawesi Tenggara
93117
- Jln. Bunga Kolosua No. 31, Kel.
Kemaraya, Kec. Kendari Barat,
Kota Kendari 93121
73 Lembaga Family Jln. Y. Wayong Lama No.91 Syamsul Bachri ORC
Rekan Sebaya Depan Rumkit Bhayangkara 0813.3474.4468
Kendari
74 West Amanat Muda Jln. Letjend. Hertasning No. 141 Darmawi ORC
Sulawesi Sulbar Kasiwa Mamuju, Sulawesi Barat 0821.9060.0105
91511
75 Bali Yayasan Dua Jln. Narakusuma No. 44, Tanjung Yusuf ORC
Hati Bali Bungkak, Denpasar Timur - Bali 0856.6633.007
80235
76 Yayasan Kasih Jln. Moh. Yamin IX No. 9A, Renon Era OSC NTC
Kita Bali Denpasar 0819.9902.9252
77 NTT Yayasan Tanpa Ex. Pd Cedana Jln. Percetakan Felix CBU
Batas Lama Belakang BRI Cab. Kupang 0852.3743.3299
No. 1 Kel. Fontein Kota Kupang
NTT
1 2 3 4 5 6
78. NTB Aksi NTB Jln. Jepara No. 16 Perum Frederik ORC
Tanah Aji, Mataram – NTB 0818.0370.0511
79. Rumah Jln. Jenderal Sudirman Gg. Solor Wirawan ORC
Dampingan No.10, Gegutu Barat, Rembiga 0817.5745.671
Lentera Mataram
80. Papua Pelayan Gbu Jemaat Yoka, Jln. Expo Pdt. Arianto CBU
Metanoia Belakang RT.01/RW.01 Yoka, Pabassing
Kel. Waena, Distrik Heram, 0812.4896.8717
Jayapura, Papua
Note :
1. OSC NTC : One Stop Centre - Non Therapeutic Community
2. ORC : Outreach Centre
3. CBU : Community Based Unit
4. OSC TC : One Stop Centre - Therapeutic Community
5. RJ : Outpatient (medical)
6. RI : Inpatient/residentials (medical)
2. List of Receiving Institutions for Self-Reporting (IPWL).
a. List of IPWL under Ministry of Health RI, 2014
NO. PROVINCE INSTITUTION TTL ADDRESS

1 2 3 4 5
1. Aceh Mental Hospital Aceh 29 Jl. T. Syarief Thayeb No.25
Province Banda Aceh
Cut Nyak Dhien Regional Jl. Gajah Mada, Meulaboh Aceh
General Hospital Barat
Jantho Regional General Jl. Transmigrasi No.1 Bukit
Hospital Meusara Jantho, Aceh Besar
Kuta Baru Public Health Clinic Jl. Blang Bintang Lama Pasar
Lam Ateuk Kecamatan Kuta
Baro Aceh Besar
Johan Pahlawan I Jl. T. Dirundeng No.36
Public Health Clinic Meulaboh, Aceh Barat
Kota Malaka Public Health Jl. Banda Aceh - Medan Km.
Clinic 19,5, Samahani Aceh Besar
West Langsa Public Health Jl. Prof. A.Madjid Ibrahim,
Clinic (Seuriget) Kec. Langsa Barat Kota Langsa
Banda Raya Public Health
Clinic Kota Banda Aceh
Kota Alam Public Health
Clinic, Banda Aceh
Bhayangkara Hospital, Banda
Aceh
Indrapuri Public Health Clinic
Mutiara Public Health Clinic
Banda Baru Public Health
Clinic
Public Health Clinic Kuala
Public Health Clinic Peureulak
Public Health Clinic Bandar
Pusaka
Public Health Clinic Gunung
Meriah
1 2 3 4 5
Public Health Clinic Alue
Sungai Pinang
Public Health Clinic Meureubo
Public Health Clinic Kopelma
Public Health Clinic
Baiturrahman
Public Health Clinic Jeulingke
Poliklinik Biddokes Polda Aceh
Regional General Hospital
Datu Beru Kab. Aceh Tengah
Regional General Hospital dr.
Fauziah Kab Bireuen
Teuku Umar Kab. Aceh Jaya
Regional General Hospital Cut
Meutia Kab. Aceh Utara
Kab. Pidie
Kab. Aceh Tamiang
2. Bali Province General Hospital 8
Jl. Kesehatan Denpasar
Sanglah
BPKJ Prov. Bali / Mental
Jl. Kusuma Yuda Bangli
Hospital Prov. Bali
Public Health Clinic Kuta I Jl. Raya Kuta No. 117 Badung
Denpasar
Public Health Clinic Tabanan Jl. Gunung Agung No. 82
III Tabanan
Public Health Clinic Jl. Ciung Wanara No. 5 Desa
Abiansemal I Blahkiuh, Kecamatan
Abiansemal, Kabupaten Badung
Public Health Clinic Ubud I Jl. Dewi Sita Ubud Gianyar
Public Health Clinic Ubud II Jl. Kutuh Sayan Ubud Gianyar
Bhayangkara Hospital Trijata Rumah Sakit Bhayangkara
Regional Police Bali Trijata Polda Bali
3. Bangka Sungai Liat Mental Hospital 8 Jl. Jendral Sudirman No.345
Belitung Sungailiat Kab. Bangka Provinsi
Kep. Babel, Kode Pos 33215
Regional General hospital Jalan Soekarno Hatta
Depati Hamzah Pangkalpinang Provinsi Kep.
Bangka Belitung, 33140
Regional General Hospital Jl. Kadur Dalam Muntok,
Sejiran Setason Bangka Barat
Jl. By Pass Koba,bangka Tengah
Bangka Tengah
Jl. Raya Gadung Toboali, Bangka
Toboali Kabupaten, South
Selatan, 33183
Bangka
Jl. Melati, Tanjungpandan
Tanjung Pandan
Regional General Hospital Jl. Raya Gantung, Manggar,
East Beltung Belitung Timur
Regional Police Medical &
Health Clinic Bangka Belitung
1 2 3 4 5
4. Banten Regional General Hospital 8 Jl. Rumah Sakit No.1 Serang
Serang Banten
Regional General Hospital Jl. A. Yani No.9 Tangerang,
Tangerang Banten
Public Health Clinic Cipondoh Jl. KH. Hasyim Ashari Kelurahan
Cipondoh, Kecamatan Cipondoh
Tangerang
Public Health Clinic Cibodasari Jl. Palem Raya No.5 Kelurahan
Banten Cibodas sari, Kecamatan
Cibodas Tangerang
Public Health Clinic Ciputat Jl. Ki Hajar Dewantoro No.7
Ciputat
Public Health Clinic Jalan Jl. Emas Raya No.9A Perumnas
Emas III, Kec. Kelapa Dua Tangerang
Public Health Clinic Curug Jl. Raya PLP Curug, Sukabakti,
Curug
Medical & Health Clinic
Regional Police Banten
5. Bengkulu Drug Dependence Mental 7 RSJ Bengkulu Jl. Bhakti Husa
Hospital Bengkulu Lingkar Barat, Bengkulu
Regional General hospital M Jl. Bhayangkara S.Mulyo
Yunus Kota Bengkulu Bengkulu Kec. Sidomulyo 38229
Regional General Hospital Jl. Fatmawati Soekarno
Hasanuddin Damrah Manna 31,Manna, Bengkulu Selatan,
38000
Regional General Hospital Jalan Jenderal Sudirman
Mukomuko Mukomuko Bengkulu
Rejang Lebong
Regional General Hospital Jalan Siti Khadijah Argamakmur
Arga Makmur Bengkulu
Bhayangkara Hospital Teluk Segara, Kota Bengkulu,
Bengkulu Bengkulu 38113
6. DI Yogya- Dr. Sardjito Province General 8 Jl. Kesehatan No.1 Sekip,
karta Hospital Bulaksumur, Yogyakarta
Ghrasia Hospital Jl. Kaliurang KM.17, Pakem,
Sleman, Yogyakarta
Public Health Clinic Umbul
Jl. Veteran No.43 Yogyakarta
Harjo I
Public Health Clinic Gedong Jl. Pringgokusuman No.30
Tengen Yogyakarta
Public Health Clinic Desa Krobokan, Tamanan,
Banguntapan II Banguntapan, Bantul,
Yogyakarta
Jl. Wirosaban No.1 Yogyakarta
Kota Yogyakarta
Bhayangkara Hospital DI
Yogyakarta
Health Clinic DI Yogyakarta
1 2 3 4 5
7. DKI Jakarta Drug Dependence Hospital 30 Jl. Raya Cibubur Jak-Tim
Jakarta
Mental Hospital Soeharto Jl. Prof. Dr. Latumenten No.1
Heerdjan Jak-Bar
Province General Hospital Jl. RS. Fatmawati Cilandak Jak-
Fatmawati Sel
Regional General Hospital Jl. Duren Sawit Baru No.2 Jak-
Duren Sawit Tim
Public Health Clinic Tanjung Jl. Bugis No.63 Jak-Ut
Priok
Public Health Clinic Gambir Jl. Tanah Abang I/10 Jak-Pus
Public Health Clinic Tebet Jl. Prof. Supomo SH No.54 Jak-
Sel
Public Health Clinic Jatinegara Jl. Matraman Raya No.220 Jak-
Tim
Public Health Clinic Tambora Jl. Krendang Utara No.4 Jak-Bar
Public Health Clinic Koja Jl. Walang Permai No.39 Jak-Ut
Jl. Kamal Raya Jak-Bar
Cengkareng
Public Health Clinic Jl. Serdang Baru I Jak-Pus
Kemayoran
Public Health Clinic Senen Jl. Kramat VII/31 Jak-Pus
Public Health Clinic Kramat Jl. Raya Inpres No.48 Jak-Tim
Jati
Public Health Clinic Grogol Jl. Wijaya VIII Duta Mas Jak-Bar
Petamburan
Public Health Clinic Johar Baru Jl. Tanah Tinggi XIV Jak-Pus
National Narcotics Board Jl. M.T. Haryono No.11 Cawang,
Clinic Jak-Tim
Public Health Clinic Cilandak Jl. Komp. BNI 46 no. 57
RSUPN Cipto Mangunkusumo Jalan Diponegoro No. 71,
Salemba, Jakarta Pusat 10430
Public Health Clinic Jl. Raya Teluk Gong No. 2
Penjaringan
Public Health Clinic Palmerah Jl. Palmerah Barat No.120
Public Health Clinic Duren Jl. Haji Dogol (Samping SMUN
Sawit 71) Jakarta Timur 13440
Public Health Clinic Tanah Jl. Kh. MAS Mansyur No.30,
Abang Jakarta Pusat 10240
Public Health Clinic Kepulauan
Seribu Selatan
1st class Bhayangkara Hospital Jl. Raya Bogor Kramat Jati
R. Said Sukanto Jakarta Timur 13510
Bhayangkara Hospital Selapa Jl. Ciputat Raya No. 40 Pondok
Jakarta Pinang Kebayoran Lama Jakarta
Selatan DKI Jakarta, Indonesia
Poliice Medical & Health
Center
Police Medical & Health Clinic
Unit, Medical & Health center
Metro Jaya Regional Police
Pengayoman Hospital, East
Jakarta
8. Gorontalo Regional General Hospital. dr. 3 Jl. Sultan Batutihe No.7
H. Aloe Saboe Gorontalo
Bhayangkara Police Hospital
Gorontalo
Regional Police
Gorontalo
1 2 3 4 5
9. Jambi Mental Hospital Lampung 9 Jalan Raya Gedong Tataan
No.13 Bandar Lampung
General Hospital Abdoel Jl. Dr. Rivai No.6 Bandar
Moeloek Lampung
Public Health Clinic Kedaton Jl. Teuku Umar No.62 Kedaton
Bandar Lampung
Public Health Clinic Sukaraja Jl. Yos Sudarso No.242 Bandar
Lampung
Public Health Clinic Rajabasa Jl. Pramuka No.1 Bandar
Indah Lampung
Public Health Clinic Metro Jl.Mayjen Ryacudu No.26 Metro
Public Health Clinic Kotabumi Jl. Soekarno Hatta No.05 Kota
II Alam Kotabumi, Kab. Lam Ut
Bhayangkara Hospital, Jl Pramuka 88 Bandar Lampung
Regional Police, Lampung
Regional Police Jambi
10. West Java Province General Hospital 23 Jl. Pasteur No.35 Bandung
Hasan Sadikin
Regional General Hospital Jl. Rumah Sakit No.33,
Tasikmalaya Tasikmalaya
Regional General hospital Jl. Rumah Sakit No.1 Sukabumi
Syamsudin Sukabumi
Regional Mental Hospital Jl. Kolonel Masturi KM 7 Cisarua
West Java Province Kab. Bandung Barat Jawa Barat
Marzoeki Mahdi Hospital, Bgr Jl. Dr. Semeru No.114, Bogor
Reg General Hsptl Kota Bekasi Jl. Pramuka No.55, Bekasi
Regional General Hospital Jl. Kesambi No.56, Cirebon
Gunung Jati Cirebon 45134
Public Health Clinic Sukmajaya Jl. Kerinci No. 1, Depok
Depok
Public Health Clinic Bgr Timur Jl. Pakuan No.6, Bogor 16143
Public Health Clinic Salam Jl. Salam No.27 Cihapit,
Kota Bandung Bandung
BNN Rehabilitation Center, Jl. Raya Bogor Sukabumi, Ds.
Lido Sukabumi Wates Kec. Gombong, Lido Bgr
Public Health Clinic Jl Apel Raya No 43 Karang Anyar
Sukarahayu Subang
Public Health Clinic Pondok Jl. Raya Jati Waringin Kel. Jati
Gede Bekasi Waringin Kec. Pondok Gede
Telp. : 8474402.
Public Health Clinic Sukabumi
Kota Sukabumi
Public Health Clinic Sarijadi Jl. Sari Asih 76 Bandung
Bandung
Public Health Clinic Garuda Jl. Dadali No.81 Bandung
Bandung
Public Health Clinic Kedung Jl. Panataran No.1 Komplek
Badak Cimanggu Permai 1
3rd class Bhayangkara Police Jl Aminta Azmali Trip No.59 A
Hospital Secapa Sukabumi Kec GG Puyuh
Bhayangkara Police Hospital Jl. Akses Ui Kelapa
Brimob Kelapa Dua Dua Cimanggis Depok
2nd class Bhayangkara Police Jl.Moh. Toha No. 369 (Seberang
Hospital Sartika Asih Bandung Gerbang Tol Moh Toha, Bdg)
Bhayangkara Police Hospital Jl. Kapten Muslihat No. 18
Bogor Paledang Bogor. No telp (0251)
8348987 Fax. (0251) 8348987
Bhayangkara Police Hospital Jl. Losarang Raya KM. 73-75,
Indramayu Losarang, Indramayu, Jabar
45253. Tel: 0234-507877/78
Regional Police West Java
1 2 3 4 5
11. Central Java Regional General Hospital dr. 19 Jl. Dr. Soetomo No.16,
Kariadi Semarang Semarang
Regional General Hospital, dr. Jl. Kolonel Soetarto No.132,
Muwardi Solo Surakarta 57126
Regional General Hospital dr. Jl. Dr. Gumbreg No.1,
Margono Purwokerto Purwokerto 53146
Mental Hospital Soejarwati Jl. Ki Pandanaran KM.2
Klaten Dangunan, Klaten
Prov. Mental Hospital Amino Jl. Brigjen Sudiarto No.347,
Gondohusodo Semarang Semarang
RA. Kartini Hospital Jepara Jl. Wahid Hasyim No.175
Bapangan, Jepara
Mental Hospital Soeroyo Jl. Ahmad Yani No.169,
Magelang Magelang
Public Health Clinic Manahan Jl. Sri Gunting VII No.11,
Solo Surakarta
Public Health Clinic Poncol Jl. Imam Bonjol No.114,
Semarang Semarang
Public Health Clinic Sidorejo Jl. Diponegoro No.100 Kec.
Salatiga Sidorejo, Salatiga
Public Health Clinic Cilacap Jl. Wijaya Kusuma I No.9,
Selatan Cilacap
Public Health Clinic Parakan Jl. Kosasih No. 154 Parakan
Temanggung
RSJD Surakarta Jl. K.H. Dewantoro No. 80,
Jebres Surakarta, 57126
Regional General Hospital Jl. Rumah Sakit No. 1 Banyumas
Banyumas Kab. Banyumas 53192
Regional General hospital
Kraton Kabupaten Pekalongan
Regional General Hospital Jl. A. Yani No. 45 Wonogiri
Kabupaten Wonogiri
(Regional General Hospital dr.
Soediran Mangun Sumarso)
Regional General Hospital Jl Dr Moewardi 47 Sukoharjo
Kabupaten Sukoharjo
Akpol Semarang
Bahayangkara Police Hospital
Semarang
Hospital H.A. Djunaid
Pekalongan
12. East Java Regional General Hospital dr. 30 Jl. Prof. Dr. Moestopo No.6-8
Soetomo Surabaya
Mental HospitalMenur Jl. Raya Menur 120 Surabaya
Regional General hospital dr. Jl. Jaksa Agung Suprapto No.2
Syaiful Anwar Malang Malang
Regional General Hospital dr. Jl. Dr. Soetomo No.59 Madiun
Soedono Madiun
Mental Hospital Radjiman Jl. A. Yani No.1 Lawang Malang
Wedyodiningrat Lawang
Regional General Hospital Jl. Dr. Soebandhi No.124
Soebandi Jember Jember
Public Health Clinic Manukan Jl. Manukan Dalam No. 18-A
Kulon Surabaya
Public Health Clinic Jagir Jl. Bendul Merisi No.1 Surabaya
Public Health Clinic Kendal Jl. Cengger Ayam I/8 Malang
Sari Malang
1 2 3 4 5
Public Health Clinic Jl. Diponegoro No.62 Gondang
Gondanglegi Malang Legi Malang
Regional General Haji Jalan Manyar Kertoadi
Surabaya Surabaya, Indonesia
Hospital Bhakti Dharma Jalan Raya Kendung No. 115-
Husada Surabaya 117, Sememi, Benowo,
Surabaya, Jawa Timur, 60198
Regional General Hospital JL. KH. Wahid Hasyim No. 64
Gambiran Kediri Kediri
Regional General hospital Jl. Letkol Istiqlah no. 49
Blambangan Banyuwangi
Regional General Hospital Jalan Mojopahit No. 667,
Sidoarjo Sidokare, Sidoarjo, Jatim, 61215
Regional General hospital Jalan Dr. Sutomo No. 62,
Nganjuk Kauman, Nganjuk, Jatim, 64415
Regional General Hospital Jalan Dr. Wahidin No. 27,
Ngawi Karangtengah Kota, Ngawi,
Jawa Timur, Indonesia, 63213
Regional General Hospital dr. Jl. Menj. Panjaitan No. 65,
Moh. Saleh Kota Probolinggo Probolinggo
Public Health Clinic Bangil Jl. Mangga No. 548 Bangil
Bhayangkara Police Hospital Jl. Raya Porong No. 1 Sidoarjo
Training Center Gasum 61274
Porong
Bhayangkara Police Hsptl Bri- JL. Raya Watukosek - Gempol,
mob Training Cntr Watukosek Pasuruan, 67155
Bhayangkara Police Hospital Jalan Jenderal Ahmad Yani No.
HS. Samsoeri Mertojoso 116 (Jl. A.Yani no. 166)
3rd class Bhayangkara Police Jl. KBP. M. Duryat No. 17 Kediri
Hospital Kediri Jawa Timur
Th class Bhayangkara Police
Hospital Nganjuk
4th cl. Bhayangkara Police
Hospital Tulung Agung
Hospital Lumajang
Bondowoso
Wahyu Tutuko Bojonegoro
Moh. Dahlan
Hasta Brata Batu Malang
13. West Regional General Hospital 9 Jl. Dr. Soedarso No. 1 Pontianak
Kalimantan Soedarso Pontianak
Mental Hospital Singkawang Jl. Raya Singkawang, Kode Pos :
79101, Sambas
Public Health Clinic Sungai Ds. Sungai Ayak III, Kec.Belitang
Ayak Hilir, Kab. Sekadau, Kalbar
Public Health Clinic Sosok Jl Raya Sosok II, Ngabang
Public Health Clinic JL. Salam Diman NO. 1
Singkawang Tengah
Public Health Clinic Darajuanti Jl. Mensiku Jaya, Kec. Sintang
- Sintang
Public Health Clinic Lumar JL. Raya Sanggau Ledo Km. 16
Kab. Bengkayang Mabak
4th Cl. Bhayangkara Police Jl. KS. Tubun 14.
Hospital Pontianak
District Mental Hospital
Sungai Bangkong
1 2 3 4 5
14. South Mental Hospital Sambang 15 Jl. Purwosari Km.4 Tamban
Kalimantan Lihum Banjarmasin Kab.Batola, Barito Kuala
Public Health Clinic Pekauman Jl. KS. Tubun No.2 Rt.14 Kec.
Banjarmasin Selatan kelurahan
Pekauman Kode Pos 70243
Regional General Hospital Ulin Jl. A. Yani No. 43 Banjarmasin
Banjarmasin
4th Cl. Bhayangkara Police
Hospital Banjarmasin
Regional General Hospital Jl. Palang Merah No. 2,
Banjarbaru Banjarbaru
Regional General Hospital Jl. Menteri Empat, Martapura.
Ratu Zalecha Martapura Banjar. 70614.
Regional General Hospital Jl Jend Basuki Rachmat 1,
Pembalah Batung Murungsari, Amuntai Tengah
Regional General Hospital H. Jl. Jaksa Agung Suprapto
Badaruddin Tanjung Tanjung. Tabalong. 71513
Regional General Hospital H. Jl. H. Boejasin No. 68A, Pelaihari
Boejasin Pelaihari 70814
RSSU H. Moch Ansari Saleh Jl Brigjend. H. Hasan Basry No 1,
Banjarmasin
Public Health Clinic Gedang Jl Ade Irma Suryani Nasution
Hanyar 20.Gedang, Banjarmasin Timur.
Banjarmasin 70231
Public Health Clinic Cempaka Jalan Cempaka Besar No. 13
(Cempaka Besar Street)
Banjarmasin, Kalsel 70111
Public Health Clinic Sungai
Pandan
Reg. Police Medical & Health
Clinic South Kalimantan
BNN Receiving Institution for
Self-Reporting South
Kalimantan Province
15. Central BPKJ Kalawa Atei 3 Jl. D.I. Panjaitan No.01 Palangka
Kalimantan Raya Kalimantan Tengah
4th Cl. Bhayangkara Police
Hospital Palangkaraya
Reg. Police Medical & Health
Clinic Central Kalimantan
16. East RSKD Atma Husada Mahakam 13 Jl. Kakap No.23 Samarinda
Kalimantan Regional General HospitalL Jl. Dr. Sutomo Samarinda
AW Syahanie Samarinda
Regional General Hospital dr. Jl. MT. Haryono No.656
Kanujoso Djatiwibowo Balikpapan
Unitra Butterfly Jl. Jend. Sudirman, Balikpapan
General Hospital Tarakan Jl. Pulau Irian No.01 Tarakan
Bontang Hospital Jl. S. Parman, Bontang
Parikesit Hospital Tenggarong Jl. Imam Bonjol, Tenggarong
Narcotics Clinic Kota Tarakan
Hospital Balikpapan
Public Health Clinic Teluk
Lingga
Public Health Clinic Muara
Wahau II
Public Health Clinic Kongbeng
BNN Rehabilitation Center
Tanah Merah Samarinda
1 2 3 4 5
Riau Isl. Reg. General Hospital Kota 2 Jl. R. Soeprapto Blok D. 1-9 Batu
17. Batam / Regional General Aji - Batam
Hospital Embung Fatimah
Health Clinic Riau Islands
18. Lampung Mental HospitalLampung 9 Jalan Raya Gedong Tataan
No.13 Bandar Lampung
General Hospital Abdoel Jl. Dr. Rivai No.6 Bandar
Moeloek Lampung
Public Health Clinic Kedaton Jl. Teuku Umar No.62 Kedaton
Bandar Lampung
Public Health Clinic Sukaraja Jl. Yos Sudarso No.242 Bandar
Lampung
Public Health Clinic Rajabasa Jl. Pramuka No.1 Bandar
Indah Lampung
Public Health Clinic Metro Jl. Mayjen Ryacudu No.26
Metro
Public Health Clinic Kotabumi Jl. Soekarno Hatta No.05 Kota
II Alam Kotabumi, Kab. Lamut
Regional Polic Bhayangkara Jl Pramuka 88 Bandarlampung
Hospital, Lampung
Health Clinic
19. Maluku District Dependence Hospital/ 2 Jl. Laksdya Leo Wattimena,
RSKD Promal/RSKD Prov Ambon
Maluku
Ambon
20. North Regional General Hospital dr. 3 Jl. Tanah Tinggi, Kode Pos
Maluku H. Chasan Boesoirie Ternate 97715 Ternate, Provinsi Malut
Bhayangkara Police Hospital Jl. Ciputat Raya 40,Pondok
Ternate Pinang,Kebayoran Lama
Health Clinic, North Maluku
21. NTB Mental Hospital, Province 2 Jl. A. Yani No.1 Selagalas
NTB Mataram
4th cl.Bhayangkara Police
Hospital Mataram
22. NTT Prof. Yohanes Hospital, 5 Jl. Moh. Hatta No. 19 Kupang
Kupang
4th cl.Bhayangkara Police
hospital, Kupang
Regional General Hospital,
Atambua
Regional General Hospital, TC.
Hillers Maumere
Regional General Hospital,
Ende
23. Papua Mental Hospital, Abepura 2 Jl. RSJ Abepura Jayapura
Hospital, Jayapura - Papua
24. West Papua Regional General Hospital, 1 Jl. Kesehatan No.36 Sorong
Sorong Papua Barat 98413
25. Riau General Hospital Petala Bumi 7 Jl. Dr. Soetomo No.65,
Riau Pekanbaru
Mental Hospital Tampan Jl. Pekan Baru Bangkinang Km
12,5, Kab. Kampar
Bhayangkara Police Hospital, Jl. Kartini No.14,Pekanbaru
Pekanbaru
Hospital, Dumai - Riau
Health Clinic, Riau
Reg. General Hospital Purihu-
sada Tembilahan, Indragiri
Hilir District
Reg. General Hospital, Dumai
1 2 3 4 5
26. Sulawesi Regional General Hospital 1 Jl. Marthadinata Mamuju
Barat Prov. West Sulawesi
27. South Mental Hospital Dadi Makasar 11 Jl. Lanto Dg. Pasewang No. 34
Sulawesi Makassar
Govt. General Hospital dr. Jl. Perintis Kemerdekaan Pintu II
Wahidin Sudiro Husodo UNHAS Makassar
Regional General Hospital Jl. Nurussamawaty, Kota Pare-
Andi Makkasau, Pare Pare Pare
Public Health Clinic Kasikasi Jl. Tamalate I No. 43 Makassar
Public Health Clinic Jl. Ade Irma Nasution Makassar
Jumpandang Baru
Public Health Clinic Jongaya Jl. Andi Tonro No.70A Makassar
Regional General Hospital, Jl. Ujung Pandang KM 3 Maros,
Salewangang Maros 90516
Regional General Hospital, H. Jln. Serikaya No 17, Caile, Ujung
Andi Sulthan Daeng Raja Bulu, Bulukumba, Sulawesi
Bulukumba Selatan
2nd cl. Bhayangkara Police Jl. letjen Pol. Andi Mappa
Hospital, Mappa Oudang Oudang No. 63, Makassar
Primary Clinic "BNN
Rehabilitation Center,
Baddoka"
First Outpatient Clinic"Adi
Pradana BNNP South
Sulawesi"
28. Central Mental Hospital, Palu (Mental 5 Jl. Talua Konci KM.13 Mamboro
Sulawesi Hospital Madani) Palu Utara
Bhayangkara Police Hospital, Jl. Chairil Anwar, Palu, Sulawesi
Palu Tengah 94111
Regional General Hospital Jl. Dr. Suharso No. 14 Palu
Undata Palu
Regional General Hospital, Jl. Kangkung No. 1 Palu
Anutapura
Health Clinic, Central Sulawesi
29. S.E.Sulawesi Mental Hospital dr. Suparto 3 Jl. Dr. Sutomo No. 29 Kendari
Hardjo Husodo
Hospital, Kendari
Reffional Police Medical &
Health Clinic, SE. Sulawesi
30. North Govt. General Hospital Prof. 9 Jl. Tanawangko No.56 Malala-
Sulawesi Dr. R. D. Kandou, Manado yang Manado, PO Box 102 Sulut
RSJ Prof. dr. V.L. Jl. Bethesda Nomor 77 Manado,
Ratumbuysang Kode Pos : 95115 Sulut
RS Bhayangkara Manado
Reg. General Hospital Bitung
Kakaskasen
Public Health Clinic Tuminting
Public Health Clinic Tatelu
Public Health Clinic Koya
Public Health Clinic Tareran
31. West RSJ HB Saanin Padang 14 Jl. Raya Ulu Gadut Padang
Sumatera RSUP M. Jamil Padang Jl. Perintis Kemerdekaan
Padang
Public Health Clinic Perkotaan Jl. Umar Gafar Bukittinggi
Bukittinggi
Regional General Hospital Dr. Jl. Dr. A. Rivai Bukit Tinggi
Achmad Mochtar 26114
1 2 3 4 5
Public Health Clinic Biaro Jln. Raya Bukittinggi KM. 7 Kec.
IV Angkek Kab. Agam
Public Health Clinic Guguk Jl. Prof M. Yamin, SH, Kec.
Panjang Guguk Panjang Bukittinggi
Public Health Clinic Andalas Jl. Andalas, Desa andalas
Kec.Padang Timur
Public Health Clinic Seberang Jl. Adinegoro, Km 15 Padang
Padang
Payolansek Kec. Payakumbuh
Barat
Padang
Health Clinic West Sumatera
Public Health Clinic Naras
Public Health Clinic Koto Baru
Public Health Clinic KTK
32. South Public Health Clinic Kutaraya 6
Sumatera dr. Emaldi Bahar Hospital Jl. Tembus KM 12 Alang-Alang
Lebar Kec. Alang-Alang Lebar
Palembang
Public Health Clinic Jl. Sudirman KM. 5 Prabumulih
Prabumulih Timur Timur Kota Prabumulih
Province General Hospital M. Jl Sudirman Km 3.5
Hoesin Palembang Palembang 30126
4th cl. Bhayangkara Police Jl Jend Sudirman Km 4
Hospital, Palembang PALEMBANG 30126
Health ClinicPolda South
Sumatera
33. North RSUP H. Adam Malik 11 Jl. Bunga Lau No.17 Medan
Sumatera Public Health Clinic Tanjung Jl. Irian No.247 Tanjung
Morawa Morawa, Deli Serdang
Mental Hospital Medan Jl. Tali Air No.21 Padang Bulan
Medan
General Hospital dr. Pirngadi Jl. Prof. H.Moh. Yamin, SH No.
Medan 47 Medan
Public Health Clinic Paya Jl. Payalombang Dusun XV Kec.
Lombang, Kab. Serdang Tebing Tinggi
Bedagai
Public Health Clinic Stabat, Jl. Palang Merah, Kab. Langkat
Kab. Langkat
Public Health Clinic Kesatria, Jl. Pendeta Justin Sihombing
Kota Pematang Siantar No. 196 Kec. Siantar Kota
Public Health Clinic Bromo, Jl. Rotary Kec. Medan Denai
Kota Medan Bromo Ujung
Regional General Hospital Dr. Jln.sutomo (No 246),
Djasamen Saragih, Kota pematangsiantar, Siantar 21004
Pematang Siantar
2nd cl. Bhayangkara Police Jl. K.H. Wahid Hasyim No. 1
Hospital Medan Medan 20154
Bhayangkara Police Hospital, Jl.Pahlawan No. 17, Tebing-
Tebing Tinggi North Sumatera tinggi, North Sumatra 20633
TOTAL 316
b. List of Reciving Institutions for Self-Reporting (IPWL) under Ministry of Social Affairs,
2014
NO. PROVINCE INSTITUTION TTL ADDRESS

1 2 3 4 5
1. Aceh Yayasan Geutanyo Caritas 1 Jl. Tuan Keramat No.1, Desa
Stui, Kec. Lamteumen Timur,
Banda Aceh
2. South Sumatera Yayasan Ar Rahman 1 Jl. Tegal Binangun Rt.20/10,
Palembang Komp. Ponpes, Kec. Plaju Darat
3. North Sumatera Sibolangit Center Kab. Deli 5 Jl. Suka Makmur Km.12, Desa.
Serdang Suka Makmur, Kec. Sibolangit,
Deli Serdang
PSPP Insyaf Medan Jl. Berdikari, Desa. Lau Bakeri,
Kec. Kutalimbaru, Kota Deli
Serdang
Yayasan Nazar Jl. Bajak II Gg Jaya No. 11, Ds.
Harjosari II, Kec. Medan
Amplas, Medan
Yayasan Minar Christ Jl. Penampungan Ds. III
Namorambe, Deli Serdang
Medan Plus Jl. Jamin Ginting Pasar VII No.
45 Padang Bulan Medan
4. West Sumatera Yayasan Suci Hati 1 Jl. Kapuk Terpadu RT 004 /IV
Kel. Kalumbuk Kec. Kuranji,
Padang
5. Lampung Yayasan Sinarjati 1 Jl. Marga No.200, Desa.
Sambirejo, Kec. Kemiling,
Bandar Lampung
6. Banten PSPP Khusnul Khotimah 2 Jl. Babakan III Pocis, Desa
Babakan, Kec. Pamulung,
Tangerang Selatan
Yayasan Hikmah Syahadah Jl. Kedondong Ds. Pasir Nangka
Kec. Tigaraksa, Tangerang
7. DKI Jakarta Madani Mental Health 5 Jl. Pancawarga III Rt. 03/04
Care No.34, Desa Cipinang Besar
Selatan, Kec. Jatinegara, Jakarta
Timur
Yayasan Kapeta Jl. Warga No. 5 Kel. Ulujami,
Jakarta Selatan 12250
Yayasan Karisma Jl. Layur Selatan No. 21
Rawamangun Jakarta Timur
Yayasan Adiksifitas Jl. Lapangan Tembak, Gg. Rukun
1 No.90, Rt.006/02, Cibubur,
Jakarta Timur
Yayasan Kelima Jl. Jagur Rt.006/004, Desa
Cipinang Melayu Kampung
Makasar, Jakarta Timur
8. West Java PSPP Galih Pakuan 11 Jl. H. Miing No. 71, Desa Putat
Nutug, Kec. Parung, Bogor
BPRSP Binangkit Lembang Jl. Maribaya No.22, Desa Kayu
Abon, Kec. Lembang, Kota
Bandung Barat
Rumah Cemara Jl. Geger Kalong Girang No.52,
Desa Suka Maju, Kec.
Cimenyan, Kota Bandung
Yayasan PEKA Bogor Jl. Cifor No.50, Sindang Barang
Jero, Rt.01/06,
Inabah II Puteri Desa. Ciceuri, Ciomas, Kec.
Panjulu, Ciamis
Yayasan Sekarmawar Jl. Surya Kencana No.2,
Bandung
1 2 3 4 5
PSKN Penuai Kp. Ciguntur Rt.06/03, Desa.
Cipendawa, Kec. Pacet, Cianjur
Yayasan Nurul Jannah Jl. Swadaya No.65 Rt.03/06,
Desa. Karang Asih, Kec.
Cikarang Utara, Bekasi
Yayasan Al Karomah Jl. Pelabuhan Ratu Km. 28 No.
33 Kp. Baeud RT 03/03 Ds.
Warung Kiara, Sukabumi
Yayasan Untuk Segala Kel. Tugu Utara, Kel. Cisarua,
Bangsa Kota Bogor
YAKITA Bogor Jl. Ciasin No. 21 Ds. Bendungan
Kec. Ciawi, Bogor
9. Central Java PSPP Mandiri 5 Jl. Amposari II No.4, Desa.
Sendangguwo, Kec. Tembalang,
Semarang
Rumah Damai Desa Cepoko Rt.004/001, Desa.
Cepoko, Kec. Gunungpati,
Semarang
YPI Nurul Ichsan Al Islami Legoksari RT 04/02, Karangsari,
Kalimanah, Purbalingga
PA. Rehabilitasi At Tauhid Jl. Gayamsari Selatan II RT
03/03, Sendangguwo, Sendang,
Tembalang - Semarang
Yayasan Cinta Kasih Ds. Susukan, Kec. Ungaran
Bangsa Timur, Kota Semarang
10. DI Yogyakarta PSPP Yogyakarta 4 Karangrejo, Desa
Purwomartani, Kec. Kalasan,
Kota. Sleman
Yayasan Rehabilitasi Kunci Rt.01/38, Nandan, Sariharjo,
Desa. Nandan, Kec. Sariharjo,
Sleman
Yayasan Griya Pemulihan Jl. Godean, Tempel Km. 3
Siloam Klangkapan II, RT 01/05,
Margoluwih - Sleman
Yayasan Charis Ds. Kowang Solo Km. 5 RT
01/01 Taman Martini, Kalasan,
Sleman
11. East Java UPT Rehsos ANKN 6 Jl. Balongsari Dalam No.1, Kec.
Surabaya Balongsari, Surabaya
Yayasan Pemulihan Doulos Jl. Arumdalu No. 47 Songgoriti,
Batu, Malang
Inabah XIX Surabaya Jl. Raya Semampir 43-47
Surabaya, Desa. Semampir, Kec.
Semampir, Surabaya
Yakita Surabaya Jl. Taman Indah V/3 RT 03/07
No. 31 Kel. Sepanjang, Kec.
Taman, Sukoharjo
Yayasan Corpus Christi Argopuro Gg. Manyar No. 1 RT
10/12 Ds. Kalirejo, Kec. Lawang,
Malang
Yayasan Orbit Jl. Bratang Binangun V c No.19
dan 54 Surabaya
12. Bali Yayasan Kasih Kita (yakita) 1 Jl. Tukad Pancoran Gg. III-A/11
Bali Denpasar
13. Central Yayasan Galilea Kalteng 1 Jl. Cilik Riwut Km.18, Desa.
Kalimantan Marang, Kec. Bukit Batu,
Palangkaraya
1 2 3 4 5
14. East Kalimantan Pondok Modern 1 L3 Blok C Rt.21, Jl. Tsani Karim,
Ibadurrahman Kaltim Desa Bangun Rejo, Kec.
Tenggarong
15. South Yayasan Lingkar Harapan 1 Jl. Pangeran Hidayatullah Ged.
Kalimantan Banua BNNK Komp Perkantoran,
Banjarmasin
16. South Sulawesi Yayasan YK2PN 2 Jl. Adhyaksa Raya No.11, Desa
Masale, Kec. Panakkukang,
Makassar
Yayasan Doulus BTN Tonasa Jl.Raci Centre I Blok
Perwakilan Makassar AA/3 Karampuang Makassar
17. North Sulawesi Yayasan Pelayanan Kristen 1 Jl. 5 September (Sie Raya) Kel.
Bunga Bakung Malalayang Kota Manado
18. S.E. Sulawesi Yayasan Family Rekan 1 Jl. La Ode Hadi No. 9 Kota
Sebaya Kendari
TOTAL 50
3. List of Drug Testing Laboratories for Narcotics and Psychotropic Substances

appointed by Ministry of Health by Decision No 194/Menkes/SK/VI/2012 on the
Appointment gor the Testing of Narcotics and Psychotropic substances.
MINISTRY/
NO. INSTITUTION/ PROVINCE LOCATION OF LABORATORY ADDRESS
AGENCY
1 2 3 4 5
1. Ministry of South Health Laboratory Center Jl. Inspektur Jazid Km
Health RI Sumatera Palembang 2,5 Palembang 30216
DKI Jakarta Health Laboratory Center Jl. Percetakan Negara
DKI Jakarta No. 23 B Jakarta 10560
Drug Dependence Hospital Jl. Lapangan Tembak
No. 75, Cibubur
District Health Laboratory Jl. Rawasari Selatan
Center DKI Jakarta Nomor 2, Jakpus 10510
East Java Health Laboratory Center Jl. Karang Menjangan
Surabaya No. 18 Surabaya 60286
South Health Laboratory Center Jl. Perintis Kemerdekaan
Sulawesi Makassar Km 11, Tamalanrea,
Makassar 90245
Nanggroe UPTD Healh LaboratorY Jl. Tengku HM Daud
Aceh Center Province NAD Beureuh No. 168, Banda
Darussalam Aceh 23824
North Health Laboratory North Jl. Williem Iskandar,
Sumatera Sumatera Prov. Pasar V Barat 1 No. 4
Medan 20371
West UPTD Health Laboratory Jl. Gajah Mada No. 168
Sumatera West Sumatera Prov. (Gunung Pengilun),
Padang 25137
Jambi Health Laboratory Jambi Jl. RM Nur Atmadibrata
No. 06, Jambi 36122
Riau UPT Health Laboratoty & Jl. Mustika No. 3 A,
Environment, Health Office Pekanbaru 28111
Riau Prov.
1 2 3 4 5
Bengkulu Sistrict Health Laboratory Jl. Indragiri No. 6
Bengkulu Prov. Padang Harapan,
Bengkulu 38225
Lampung UPTD Health Balai Jl. Dr. Sam Ratulangi No.
Laboratory , Lampung Prov. 103 Penengahan,
West Java Health Laboratory West Java Jl. Sederhana No. 5
Prov. Bandung 40161
Central Java Health Laboratory Provinsi Jl. Soekarno-Hatta No.
Central Java 185, Semarang 50196
DI Yogyakarta BHealth Laboratory Jl. Ngadinegaran MJ III
Yogyakarta No. 62 Yogyakarta
55143
West Health Laboratory Unit West Jl. Dr. Soedarso Sie
Kalimantan Kalimantan Raya, Pontianak 78124
Central Health Laboratory Central Jl. Letjen Suprapto No. 1
Kalimantan Kalimantan Palangka Raya 73111
South Health Laboratory /suth Jl. Bumi Mas Raya No.
Kalimantan Kalimantan 22, Banjarmasin 70249
East UPTD Health Laboratory East Jl. KH. Ahmad Dahlan
Kalimantan Kalimantan No. 27 Samarinda
75117
North Province Health Support Jl. 17 Agustus Komp.
Sulawesi Service. North Sulawesi Kesehatan Rike,
Manado 95117
Central UPT Health Laboratory Jl. Undata No. 27 E Palu
Sulawesi Central Sulawesi 94111
S.E. Sulawesi Health Laboratory Kendari Jl. Dr. Ratulangi No. 53
Kendari 93121
Bali UPT Health Laboratory Bali Jl. Angsoka No. 12,
Prov. Denpasar 80235
West Nusa Public Health Balai Jl. Ismail Marzuki,
Tenggara Laboratory Lombok Island Mataram 83231
(NTB)
East Nusa UPTD Health Laboratory Jl. Arief Rahman Hakim,
Tenggara Health District Office, NTB Kota Baru, Kupang
(NTT) 85228
Maluku Health Laboratory NTT Jl. Kesehatan No. 34
Ambon 97121
Papua Health Laboratory Jayapura Jl. Kesehatan Komplek
RSU Jayapura-Papua
99113
2. National Police DKI Jakarta National Police Forensic Jl. Trunojoyo No. 3
RI Laboratory Center Kebayoran Baru, Jaksel
North Police Forensic Laboratory Jl. Sisingamangaraja,
Sumatera Medan Branch Medan
South Police Forensic Laboratory Jl. Jend. Sudirman,
Sumatera Palembang Branch Palembang
Central Java Police Forensic Laboratory Jl. Candi Baru,
Semarang Branch Semarang
1 2 3 4 5
East Java Police Forensic Laboratory Jl. Jend. Ahmad Yani,
Surabaya Branch Surabaya
Bali Police Forensic Laboratory Jl. Gunung Sangiang No.
Denpasar Branch 108B, Denpasar
South Police Forensic Laboratory Jl. St. Alauddin
Sulawesi Makassar Branch Pa’Baeng, Makasar
East Police Forensic Laboratory
Kalimantan Balikpapan Branch
3. National Agency DKI Jakarta National Center for Drug And Jl. Percetakan Negara
for Food and Food Testing No. 23 Jakarta Pusat
Drugs Control Drug and Food Control Jl. Kesehatan No. 10
(BPOM) Center, Jakarta Jakarta Pusat
Nanggroe Drug and Food Control Jl. Tengku H. Moh. Daud
Aceh Center, Banda Aceh Beureuh No. 110, Banda
Darussalam Aceh 23126
North Drug and Food Control Jl. Willem Iskandar
Sumatera Center, Medan Pasar V Barat I No. 2,
Medan Estate, Medan
20371
Riau Drug and Food Control Jl. Diponegoro No. 10,
Center, Pekanbaru Pekanbaru 28111
West Drug and Food control Jl. Gajah Mada, Gunung
Sumatera Center, Padang Pangilun, PO BOX 172,
Padang 25137
South Balai Besar Pengawas Obat Jl. Pangeran Ratu
Sumatera dan Makanan di Palembang Jakabaring Seberang Ulu
I, Palembang
Lampung Food and Drug control Jl. Dr, Susilo No. 105,
Center, Bandar Lampung Bandar Lampung 35213
West Java Drug and Food control Jl. Pasteur No. 25
Center, Bandung Bandung 40171
DI Yogyakarta Drug and Food control Jl. Tompeyan Tegalrejo,
Center, Yogyakarta Yogyakarta 55244
Central Java Drug and Food control Jl. Madukoro Blok AA-
Center, Semarang BB No. 8 Semarang
East Java Drug and Food control Jl. Karangmenjangan
Center, Surabaya No. 20 Surabaya 60286
Bali Drug and Food Control Jl. Cut Nyak Dien, No. 5
Center, Denpasar Denpasar
West Nusa Drug and Food control Jl. Catur Warga,
Tenggara Center, Mataram Mataram 83121
(NTB)
Papua Drug and Food control Jl. Diponegoro No. 63,
Center, Jayapura Jayapura 99111
South Ddrug and Food control Jl. Baji Minasa No. 2
Sulawesi Center, Makassar Makassar 90126
North Drug and Food control Jl. Raya Manado–
Sulawesi Center, Manado Tomohon KM. 7,
Pineleng, Manado
West Drug and Food control Jl. Dr. Soedarso,
Kalimantan Center, Pontianak Pontianak 78124
1 2 3 4 5
East Drug and Food control Jl. Letjen. Suprapto No.
Kalimantan Center, Samarinda 3, Samarinda 75123
South Drug and Food control Jl. Brigjen. H. Hasan
Kalimantan Center, Banjarmasin Basri No. 40,
Banjarmasin 70124
Jambi Drug and Food Control Jl. RM. Nur Atmadibrata
Office, Jambi No. 11 Telanaipura,
Jambi 36122
Bengkulu Drug and Food control Jl. Depati Payung
Office, Bengkulu Negara KM. 13 No. 29,
Bengkulu
Central Drug and Food control Jl. Cilik Riwut KM. 3,5
Kalimantan Office, Palangka Raya Palangkaraya 73112
Central Drug and Food Control Jl. Undata No. 3 Kel.
Sulawesi Office, Palu Besusu, Kec. Palu Timur,
Palu 94111
S.E. Sulawesi Drug and Food control Jl. Komp. Bumi Praja
Office, Kendari Andounohu, Kendari
Maluku Drug and Food Control Jl. Dr. Kayadoe SK. 20
Office, Ambon Kudamati, Ambon
97116
East Nusa Drug and Food Control Jl. RA Kartini, Kotabaru,
Tenggara Office, Kupang Kel. Kelapa Lima,
(NTT) Kupang
Riau Islands Drug and Food Control Jl. Hang Jebat, Kel. Batu
Office, Batam Besar Kec. Nongsa
Batam
Bangka Drug and Food Control Jl. Pulau Bangka, Air
Belitung Office, Pangkal Pinang Itam, Pangkal Pinang,
Komp. Perkantoran
Pemprov Kep. Bangka
Belitung
Banten Drug and Food Control Jl. Syech Nawawi Al-
Office, Serang Bantani Kel. Banjar sari,
Kec. Cipocok Jaya,
Serang
Gorontalo Drug and Food Control Jl. Tinaloga, Gorontalo
Office, Gorontalo 96123
West Papua Drug and Food control Jl. Angkasa Mulyono,
Office, Manokwari Amban, Manokwari,
Papua Barat
4. BNN DKI Jakarta BNN Technical Jl. MT. Haryono No. 11
Implementation Unit Drug Cawang Jakarta Timur
Testing Laboratory (BNN)
SPECIAL NARCOTICS PRISONS IN INDONESIA
List and Addresses of (20) Special Narcotics Prisons:
NO. PRISON ADDRESS

1 2 3
1. Prison Class III Narcotics Langsa Regional Office,Aceh
2. Prison Class IIA Narcotics Lubuk Linggau Regional office South Sumatera
3. Prison Class IIA Sungguminasa di Jl. Lembaga Desa Tambuseng Kec. Pattalasang
Bolangi Kab. Gowa – Sulsel Telp. (0411) 868547
4. Prison Class IIA Narcotics Pematang Regonal Office, North Sumatera
Siantar
5. Prison Class III Narcotics Langkat Regional Office, North Sumatera
6. Prison Class III Narcotics Muara Sabak Regional Office, Jambi
7. Prison Class IIA Narcotics Tanjung Regional Office, Riau Islands
Pinang
8. Prison Class III Narcotics Pangkal Pinang KRegional Office, Bangka Belitung
9. Narcotic Prison Class IIA Cipinang Jl. Raya Bekasi Timur No. 170ª Cipinang – Jaktim
Telp. (021) 85909891, 85910101 (East Jakarta)
10. Narcotic Prison Class IIA Soekarno Hatta Jl. Soekarno Hatta 187 Bandung – Jabar
Telp. (022) 5202739 (West Java)
11. Narcotic Prison Class IIA Cirebon Jl. Wijaya Kusuma Desa Gintung Tengah
Ciwaringin Cirebon – Jabar (Wwest Java)
Telp. (0231) 204247
12. Narcotic Prison Class IIA Besi Telp. (0282) 4266473
Nusakambangan Jl. Nusakambangan – Jawa Tengah (Cenral Java)
13. Narcotic Prison Class IIA Madiun Jl. Yos Sudarso Madiun – Jatim (East Java)
Telp. (0351) 462161
14. Narcotic Prison Class IIA Pamekasan Jl. Pembina No. 1 Pamekasan – (East Java)
Telp. (0324) 322245
15. Narcotic Prison Class IIA Bandar Jl. Ryacudu Way Hui Bandar Lampung
Lampung Telp. (0721) 479198
16. Prison Class III Narcotics Kasongan Regional Office, Central Kalimantan
17. Prison Class III Narcotics Samarinda Regional Office, East Kalimantan
18. Prison Class II A Narcotics Karang Intan Regional Office, South Kalimantan
19. Narcotic Prison Class IIA Yogyakarta Jl. Kaliurang Km 17 Pokem Sleman
Yogyakarta
20. Prison Class IIA Narcotics Jayapura Regional Office, Papua
HEAD OF BNN REGULATIONS AND IMPLEMENTED MOUs
YEAR 2014
1. Head of BNN Regulations Issued and Enacted in 2014.
NO OF REGU DATE OF
NO. TITLE REMARKS
LATION ENACTMENT
1 2 3 4 5
1. Head of BNN Regulation on No 1 22 March 2014 RI State Notice
Accountancy and Financial year 2014 No.530 of 2014
Reporting within National No: 530
Narcotics Board dated 2 April
2014
2. Head of BNN Regulation on No 2 year 18 April 2014 State Notice RI of
the Organization and Work 2014 2014
Procedures of National No: 705
Narcotics Board Rehabilitation dated. 15
Center May2014
3. Head of BNN Regulation on No 3 year 18 April 2014 State Notice RI of
Guidelines for Standard 2014 2014
Operational Procedures within No: 706
National Narcotics Board Tgl. 15 May 2014
4. Head of BNN Regulations on No 4 year 26 August 2014 State Notice RI of
the Amendment of Head of 2014 2014
BNN Regulation No. 4 year No: 1161
2010 on the Organization and Tgl. 26 Sept 2014
Work Procedures of Province
and District/City National
Narcotics Board.
5. Head of BNN Regulation on No 5 year 7 November Atate Notice RI of
the Schedule for Retention of 2014 2014 2014
Non-Financial Archives and No: 1372
non-Civil Service Tgl. 20 Nov 2014
6. Head of BNN Regulation on No 6 year 7 November State Notice RI of
General Guidelines for BNN 2014 2014 2014
Electronic Official Texting No: 1373
Tgl. 20 Nov 2014
7. Head of BNN Regulation on Nomor 8 19 December State Notice RI of
the Management of Evidence Tahun 2014 2014 2014
within BNN No: 7
Tgl. 6 Jan 2015
8. Head of BNN Regulation on No 10 year 31 December State Notice RI of
Procedures of Awards in the 2014 2014 2014
Prevention and Eradication of No: 8
Abuse and Illicit Trafficking in Tgl. 6 Jan 2015
Narcotics and Narcotic
Precursors
2. Implemented MOUs in 2014.
a. Overseas Parties.
NO. DESCRIPTION SUBJECT DATE

1 2 3 4
1. MoU Between the National The cooperation between the 11 December 2014
Narcotics Board of the parties will include:
Republic of Indonesia and the 1. Exchange of information,
General Directorate on experience and best
Addictive Behaviours and practices related to drug
Dependencies of the use.
Portuguese Republic on
2. Exchange of information
Cooperation on Drug Demand
on strategies, plans,
Reduction
programs and practices,
legislative and
administrative measures
aiming at reducing drug
use.
3. Sharing experience on the
collection, analysis and
dissemination of data on
drugs.
4. Exchange of publications
and studies concerning the
drug problem.
5. Facilitating the mutual
participation of experts
from the National
Narcotics Board and the
General Directorate on
Addictive Behaviours and
Dependencies in seminars/
meetings, organized by
each Party on matters
under their competence,
with the aim to improve
their skills, and to share
knowledge and expertise.
6. Any other areas of
cooperation as agreed by
the Parties.
b. Domestic.
NO. DESCRIPTION SUBJECT DATE

1 2 3 4
1. MoU Between National Dissemination of Information 9 February 2014
Narcotics Board (BNN) and on Preveention and
PWI (Indonesian Jornalists Eradication of Drug Abuse
Association) and Illicit Trafficking Through
Mass Media
2. MoU Between National Prevention and Eradication of 20 February 2014
Narcotics Board and Drug Abuse and Illicit
Ministry of Internal Affairs Trafficking (P4GN)
3. MoU Between National Prevention and Eradication of 28 February 2014
Narcotics Board (BNN) and Drug Abuse and Illicit
Ministry of Defense Trafficking
4. Cooperation Agreement Prevention and Eradication of 28 February 2014
between BNN Deputy of Drug Abuse and Illicit
Rehabilitation and Trafficking
Diectorate General of
Enforcement and Defense,
Ministry of Defense
5. MoU Between National Installment and Operation of 12 June 2014
Narcotics Board (BNN) and Instrument frfor
PT. Telekomunikasi Telecommunication
Indonesia, Tbk. Information Interception
PT. Telekomunikasi (Lawful Intercept) related to
Selular the Prevention and
PT. Indosat, Tbk. Eradication of Illicit Trafficking
PT. XL Axiata, Tbk. in Narcotics and Narcotic
PT. Bakrie Telecom, Tbk. Precursors (P4GN)
PT. Smartfren Telecom,
Tbk.
PT. Smart Telecom
PT. Hutchison 3 Indonesia
PT. Sampoerna Teleko-
munikasi Indonesia (STI)
PT. Pasifik Satelit
Nusantara
6. MoU Between National Prevention and Eradication of 16 July 2014
BASRI dan SENKOM Trafficking
1 2 3 4
7. MoU Between National Prevention and Eradication of 25 August 2014
PT. Jasamarga (Persero), Trafficking
Tbk.
8. MoU Between National P4GN within the University 20 September
Narcotics Board (BNN) and Environment 2014
Merdeka University,
Malang
9. MoU Between National Prevention and Eradication of 19 November
Narcotics Board (BNN) and Drug abuse and Illicit 2014
National Agency for Drug Trafficking
and Food Control (BPOM)
10. MoU Between National Prevention and Eradication of 21 November
Narcotics Board (BNN) and Drug Abuse and Illicit 2014
Ministry for Trafficking
Empowerment of State
Apparatus and
Bureaucracy Reformation
WORLD ORGANIZATIONS IN CLOSE COOPERATION
WITH INDONESIA
1. AMMTC ASEAN Ministerial Ministerial Meeting on Transnational Crime

Meeting on
Transnational Crime
2. SOMTC Senior Officials Meeting Meeting of ASEAN Ssenior Officials on

on Transnational Crime Transnational Crime
3. ASOD ASEAN Senior Officials Meeting of ASEAN Senior Officials on Drug

Meeting on Drug Problems
Matters
4. ACCORD ASEAN & China 4 Task Forces:

Cooperative Operation TF 1 : Civic Awareness
In Response To TF 2 : Demand Reduction
Dangerous Drugs TF 3 : Law Enforcement
TF 4 : Alternative Development
5. HONLEA Heads Of National Meeeting of Heads of Law Enforcement

ASIA - PACIFIC Narcotic Law Agencies, Asia Pcific Region, organized by
Enforcement Agencies UNODC
6. UNODC United Nation Office on UN organization working with countries in

Drugs & Crime dealing with drug problems and drug-related
crime
7. INCB Internatonal Narcotics Located in Vienna, Austria for the control of

Control Board drug abuse and implementation of
international conventions
8. DAP Drugs Advisory Colombo Plan Drug Prevention Program

Programme
9. ADEC Asia Pacific Drugs Asia Pacific Drug Law Enforcement

Enforcement Conference Conference organized by National Police
Agency, Japan
10. CND Commision on Narcotic UH Commission on Drug Problems located in

Drugs Vienna, Australia
11. IASTP Indonesia Australia Indonesia - Australia cooperation for

Specialist Training Training and Improvement of Human
Program Resources in Australia
12. INL International Narcotics Cooperation with US State Department
For Law Enforcement
13. AIDSOTF Anti Illegal Drug Cooperationin the Exchange of Drug

Special Operation Task Information
Forceatia
14. IDEC International Drugs Global Forumwith more than 90 Member

Enforcement Conference Countries
15. ADLOMICO Anti Drugs Liaison Official Regional Coordination Mechanism for
Meeting for International Counter Narcotics Cooperation ± 25
Cooperation Countries
BNNP (PROVINCE) AND BNN KAB. (DISTRICT)/KOTA (CITY)
LIST OF ADDRESSESS
BNNP AND
NO. ADDRESS PHONE FAX E-MAIL
BNN KAB/KOTA
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. BNNP Aceh Jl. Keuchik Amin Ahmad 0651-8054310 0651-8016370 [email protected]
Banda Aceh 23352 [email protected]
[email protected]
BNN Kota Langsa Jl. Prof. A. Madjid 0641-20377 0641-20379 [email protected]
Ibrahim No. 100 Kota [email protected]
Langsa
BNN Kota Jl. Elak LorongTgk. Ie Di 0645-47429 0645-47192 [email protected]
Lhokseumawe Bungong Alue Awe [email protected]
Lhoseumawe 24352
BNN Kab Bireuen Jl. Banda Aceh-Medan 0644-5353500 0644-5353501 [email protected]
KM 223 (Desa Cot Bada [email protected]
Tunong) 24261
BNN Kab South Jl. Merdeka No. 70 0656-322806 0656-322806 [email protected]
Aceh
BNN Kab Pidie Jaya [email protected]
BNN Kab Gayo Lues [email protected]
[email protected]
2. BNNP North Jl. William Iskandar 061-80032820 061-80032820 [email protected]
Sumatera Pasar V Barat I No.I-A [email protected]
Medan Estate
BNN Kota Jl. Keselamatan Kel. 0622-5891880 0622-5891880 [email protected]
Pematang Siantar Suka Dame Kota
Pematangsiantar
BNN Kab Deli Jl. Karya Utama No. 2 061-7953799 061-7953699 [email protected]
Serdang Kompleks Perkantoran
Pemkab Deli Serdang
BNN Kab Langkat Jl. Proklamasi No. 52 061-8910001 061-8910007 [email protected]
Stabat Kab. Langkat
20814
BNN Kab Asahan Jl. Jend Sudirman/Lingk. 0623-345864 0623-345864 [email protected]
Pemkab Asahan Kisar- 0623-347833 0623-347833
an, Kab. Asahan, Sumut
BNN Kab Kompleks Perkantoran 0636-326091 0636-326254 [email protected]
Mandailing Natal Paya Loting
Panyabungan
BNN Kab South Jl. Williem Iskandar 0634-21706 0634-21706 [email protected]
Tapanuli Padang Sidempuan 0634-22296
22715
BNN Kab Serdang Jl. Negara KM 58 0621-442033 0621-442033 [email protected]
Bedagai Nomor 211 A Sei
Rempah Kab. Serdang
Bedagai
BNN Kab Karo [email protected]
BNN Kota Tanjung Jl. Jend. Sudirman No.9 0623-92104 0623-92104 [email protected]
Balai Tanjung Balai Sel Kota
Tanjung Balai Sumut
BNN Kota Binjai [email protected]
3. BNNP West Jl. Beringin Ujung Kav. 0751-7050464 0751-7057414 [email protected]
Sumatera 19 Belanti Timur,
Lolong, Padang, Sumbar
BNN Kota Jl. Kampung Baru, Bukit 0752-90789 0752-95815 [email protected]
Payakumbuh Sikumpa Kel. Sawah [email protected]
Padang Kec.
Payakumbuh Selatan
1 2 3 4 5 6
4. BNNP South Jl. Gubernur H.A. 0711-5620066 0711-5620077 [email protected]
Sumatera Bastari Komp. Ogan [email protected]
Permata Indah (OPI)
Jakabaring Palembang
BNN Kota Pagar Komp. Perkantoran 0730-625253 0730-621803 [email protected]
Alam Gunung Gate Jl. Laskar
Wanita Mentarjo Kota
Pagar Alam
BNN Kota Lubuk Jl. Depati Djati Kom- 0733-451432 0733-451432 [email protected]
Linggau pleks Perkantoran Kec.
Lubuk Linggau Barat I
Kota Lubuk Linggau
BNN Kota Komp. Prabumulih 0713-3300308 0713-3300308 [email protected]
Prabumulih Centre Plaza Blok C-12
Jl. Jend. Sudirman KM.6
Prabumulih
BNN Kab Empat Jl. Poros Tebing - 0702-7002222 0702-7002222 [email protected];
Lawang Pendopo KM 3,5 Tebing [email protected]
Tinggi - 31453
5. BNNP Jambi Jl. H. Zainir Haviz No. 1 0741-446730 0741-446730 [email protected]
Kec. Kotabaru - Kota [email protected]
Jambi 36128
BNN Kota Jambi Jl. H. Zainir Haviz 0741-42992 0741-42992 [email protected]
(Komplek Pemda Kota 0741-445143
Jambi) Jambi 36128
BNN Kab Jl. Gajah Mada No. 22 0743-21812 0743-21812 [email protected]
Batanghari Kel Rengas Condong
Simpang 4 BBC Muara
Bulian
6. BNNP Riau Jl. Pepaya No. 65 0761-859821 0761-859822 [email protected]
Pekanbaru [email protected]
BNN Kota Jl. Pepaya No. 65 0761-859821 0761-859822 [email protected]
Pekanbaru Pekanbaru [email protected]
[email protected]
BNN Kab Kuantan 0760-2523814 0760-2523815 [email protected]
Singingi
7. BNNP Bengkulu Jl. Indragiri No. 12 0736-347800 0736-347800 [email protected]
Padang Harapan [email protected]
Bengkulu
8. BNNP Lampung Jl. Griya Mustika Nomor 0721-770229 0721-770230 [email protected]
7-8 Way Halim Permai
BNN Kab South Jl. Radin Inten II Lintas 0727-3330006 0727-3330007 [email protected].
Lampung Sumatera Desa Merak Id
Belantung, Kec. [email protected]
Kalianda Kab. Lampung
Selatan 35515
9. BNNP Kepulauan Komplek Perkantoran 0717-4261824 0717-4261823 [email protected]
Bangka Belitung dan Pemukiman 0717-4261823 [email protected]
Terpadu Pemprov
Kepulauan Babel Jl.
Pulau Lepar Kel. Air
Itam Pangkalpinang
BNN Kota Jl. Girimaya RT 004/002 0717-423699 0717-423699 [email protected]
Pangkalpinang Kel. Bukit Besar Kec.
Girimaya Pangkalpinang
BNN Kab Belitung Jl. Teuku Umar No. 055 0719-23170 0719-22670 [email protected]
RT/RW : 15/04 Kel. 0719-23170
Kampong Damai
Belitung - 33416
1 2 3 4 5 6
10. BNNP Riau Islands Jl. Hang Jebat KM.3 0778-761622 0778-761680 [email protected]
Batu Besar Nongsa - 0778-761677 [email protected];
Batam 29431 0778-761607 [email protected]
BNN Kota Jl. Daeng Kemboja - 0771-7012226 0771-7012227 [email protected]
Tanjungpinang Senggarang 29123 [email protected]
BNN Kab Karimun Jl. R. Oesman Blok AI/II [email protected]
Komp. Balai Garden [email protected]
Tanjung Balai Karimun
BNN Kota Batam Komp. Botania Garden 0778-743483 0778-743483 [email protected]
Blok F1 No.26-27 Kel. [email protected]
Berlian Kec. Batam Kota [email protected]
Batam
11. BNNP Banten Jl. Syekh Nawawi AL- 0254-8241688 0254-8241181 [email protected]
Bantani No. 7 Banjar
Agung Cipocok Jaya
Kota Serang - Banten
BNN Kota South Kantor Pusat Peme- 021-75883828 [email protected];
Tangerang rintahan Tangerang [email protected]
Selatan Setu Jl. Raya [email protected]
Puspitek Serpong No.1
Kec. Setu Kota Tangsel
15314
12. BNNP DKI Jakarta Gedung Nyi Ageng 021-52961891 021-52961891 [email protected]
Serang Lt. 4
Jl.HR Rasuna Said Kav.
22 C Kuningan - Jakarta
Selatan 12950
BNN Kota Jakarta Gd. Walikota Jaksel 02172788113, 021-29306552 [email protected]
Selatan Lt.14 Jl. Prapanca ext.7408
BNN Kota East Jl. Sumarno Kantor 021-4800974 021-4800974 [email protected]
Jakarta Walikota Jaktim, Gd.B2
Lt.4
13. BNNP West Java Jl. Terusan Jakarta No. 022-7232847 022-7203765 [email protected]
50 Antapani Bandung
BNN Kota Depok Jl. Merdeka No. 10 Kec. 021-29504433 021-29504433 [email protected]
Sukmajaya Kota Depok
16411
BNN Kab Garut Jl. Patriot No. 3A Kel. 0262-242645 0262-242645 [email protected]
Sukagalih Kec. Taragong 0262-240884
Kidul Kab. Garut
BNN Kab Kuningan Jl. Aruji Kartawinata No. 0232-877147 0232-872058 [email protected]
27 Kuningan 45511
BNN Kab Ciamis Jl. Mr. Iwa Kusumasu- 0265-771899 0265-771899 [email protected]
mantri Blok 12 Kertasari 0265-775093
Ciamis 46213
BNN Kab Karawang Jl. Raya Perumnas Blok 0267-8456876 0267-8456877 [email protected]
H 19-20 Teluk Jambe 0267-8456877 [email protected]
Barat - Karawang
BNN Kota Cirebon Jl. Sunyaragi No.12 0231-230970 0231-230970 [email protected]
Cirebon [email protected]
BNN Kab Bogor Gedung Korpri Lt. II 021-87919288 021-87910289 [email protected]
Jl. Nyaman Komplek
Pemkab Bogor -
Cibinong
BNN Kota Cimahi [email protected]
BNN Kota Bandung Jl. Cianjur No. 4 022-87243408 022-91904450 [email protected]
Bandung
BNN Kab Cianjur Jl. K.H. Abdullah Bin 0263-2261900 0263-2261900 [email protected]
Nuh RT 001/15 No. 3B
Cianjur
1 2 3 4 5 6
14. BNNP Central Java Jl. Madukoro Blok BB 024-7608573 024-7608570 [email protected]
Semarang 50144 [email protected]
BNN Kab Cilacap Jl. Bromo Timur No. 4 - 0282-5253455 0282-5253518 [email protected]
Cilacap 53212
BNN Kab Kendal Jl. Gajah Mada Kel 0294-388702 0294-388157 [email protected]
Karangsari Kec Kota [email protected]
Kendal - Kab Kendal
51319
BNN Kab Batang Jl. A. Yani No. 153 0285-4495186 0285-4495186 [email protected]
Batang
BNN Kab Jl. Soekarno Hatta 0281-896191 0281-894330 [email protected]
Purbalingga No.20B [email protected]
BNN Kab Jl. Setiabudi No.1 0293-491048 0293-491313
Temanggung
15. BNNP DI Jl. Brigjen Katamso 0274-385378 0274-385378 [email protected]
Yogyakarta Komplek Perkantoran
(Selatan Purawisata)
Yogyakarta
BNN Kota [email protected]
Yogyakarta
BNN Kab Sleman Jl. Candisari No. 14 Kel. 0274-868480 0274-868480 [email protected];
Brantridadi Sleman [email protected]
16. BNNP East Java Jl. Ngagel Madya V / 22 [email protected]
Surabaya RT 4 RW 1 Kel [email protected]
031-5023947 031-5043311
Barata Jaya Kec Gubeng
Surabaya 60246
BNN Kota Batu Jl. H. Sutan Hasan Halim [email protected]
0341-511400 0341-5025404
Kec Sisir - Kota Batu
BNN Kota Malang Jl. Mayjen Sungkono 0341-753377 0341-753344 [email protected]
No. 55 Kota Malang [email protected]
BNN Kota Surabaya Jl. Gayungsari Barat 031-8292116 031-8290998 [email protected]
III/47 - 49 Kel. [email protected]
Gayungan Kec. [email protected]
Gayungan Surabaya m
BNN Kota Kediri Jl. Selomangleng 03 0354-776226 0354-777556 [email protected]
Kota Kediri [email protected]
[email protected]
BNN Kab Nganjuk Jl. Dermojoyo No. 33 - 0358-330434 0358-322594 [email protected]
Kab Nganjuk
BNN Kab Jl. Sultan Agung III No. 0355-336868 0355-336868 [email protected];
Tulungagung 1A 66226 [email protected]
BNN Kab Malang Jl. Trunojoyo Kav. 2 Lt. 1 0341-325555
Kepanjen Malang
BNN Kab Gresik Jl. Wahidin 031-3983194 031-3983194 [email protected]
Sudirohusodo No. 142 031-3983334
Gresik
BNN Kab Jl. I Gusti Ngurah Rai 0355-7177111 0355-7177111 [email protected]
Trenggalek No. 26
BNN Kab Lumajang Jl. Gatot Subroto 0334-893960 0334-893960 [email protected]
BNN Kab Blitar Jl. Kota Baru Kanigoro 0342-444818 0342-444818 [email protected]
Blitar
BNN Kab Kediri Jl. Raya Adan-Adan Kec. 0354-7415444 0354-7415333 [email protected]
Gurah Kediri 64181
BNN Kab Sidoarjo Jl. Perum Taman Pinang 031-8057972 031-5151775 [email protected]
Blok AA 8 Nomor 1A 031-5151775
Sidoarjo 6121
1 2 3 4 5 6
17. BNNP West Jl. Akcaya II Nomor 11 0561-574579 0561-574578 [email protected]
Kalimantan Pontianak 78121 0561-574580
BNN Kota Jl. Latsitarda No. 88 Kel. 0562-4644066 0562-4644070 [email protected]
Singkawang Sedau Kec. Singkawang 0562-4644069 0561-574598
Selatan
BNN Kota
Pontianak
BNN Kab Sanggau Jl. Jend. Sudirman No. 0564-23000 0564-23046 [email protected]
1A KM 6 Kel. Bunut Kec.
Kapuas Kab. Sanggau
78511
BNN Kab Pontianak Jl. Candramidi 0561-6693181 0561-6693181 bnn2013_kab.pontianak@yahoo.
Mempawah Hili com
BNN Kab Jl. Pahlawan Kel. Bani 0562-441654 0562-441654 [email protected]
Bengkayang Emas Bengkayang [email protected]
79212
18. BNNP South Jl. Mayjen D.I. Panjaitan 0511-3366071 0511-3366071 [email protected]
Kalimantan No. 34 Lt.2 Banjarmasin 0511-3366072 0511-3366072 [email protected]
BNN Kota Jl. P. Hidayatullah Kel 0511-3201367 0511-3201367 [email protected]
Banjarmasin Banua Hanyar Kec 0511-6144494 0511-3300909
Banjar Timur -
Banjarmasin
BNN Kota Banjar Komplek Citra Megah 0511-4780593 0511-4780593 [email protected]
Baru Raya No. 33A
Banjarbaru - Kalsel
BNN Kab Balangan Jl. A. Yani KM 4,5 0526-2029537 0526-2029537 bnn2013_kab.balangan@yahoo.
Paringin Selatan 71662 com
19. BNNP Kalimantan Jl. Tangkasiang No. 12 0536-3226398 0536-3237981 [email protected]
Tengah Palangka Raya 0536-3235816
BNN Kota Jl. Tangkasiang No. 14 0536-3235816 0536-3235816 [email protected]
Palangkaraya
20. BNNP East Jl. Rapak Indah KM. 1 0541-6276879 0541-6276879 [email protected]
Kalimantan Samarinda
BNN Kota Jl. Anggur No. 51A RT 0541-7272485 0541-7272486 [email protected]
Samarinda 57 Kel Sidodadi Kec [email protected]
Samarinda Ulu -
Samarinda
BNN Kota Jl. Abdi Praja RT 067 Kel 0542-872638 0542-872638 [email protected];
Balikpapan Sepinggan Baru Kec 0542-874122 [email protected]
Balikpapan Selatan m
75115
BNN Kota Tarakan Jl. Kesuma Bangsa RT 0551-2028290 0551-2028291 [email protected]
013 RW 05 Kel. Gunung
Lingkas Kota Tarakan
77115
21. BNNP Sulawesi Jl. Cik Dik Tiro Kompleks 0426-2324200 0426-2324200 [email protected]
Barat Pemda Blok B No. 3/4 0424-21000
Mamuju 91511
22. BNNP South Jl. Manunggal No. 22 0411-8112822 0411-8112833 [email protected]
Sulawesi Kelurahan Macini
Sombola Kecamatan
Tamalate - Makassar
90244
BNN Kota Palopo Jl. Pemuda Raya No. 0471-3310675 0471-3310676
102 Takalula - Kota 0471-3310672
Palopo
BNN Kab Tana 0423-22464 0423-22464 [email protected]
Toraja
1 2 3 4 5 6
23. BNNP Sulawesi Kompleks Arena STQ 0451-452460 0451-4131656 [email protected]
Tengah Jabal Nur, Jl. Soekarno
Hatta - Palu
BNN Kota Palu Jl. G. Nokilalaki Bo. 26A 0451-428736 0451-428736 [email protected]
Palu [email protected]
BNN Kab Morowali Kompleks Kawasan 0411-402288 0411-402288 [email protected]
Terpadu Mandiri, Desa
Founa Singko Kec.
Bungku Tengah - Kab.
Morowali
BNN Kab Donggala Kompleks Perkantoran 0457-72160 0457-72160 [email protected]
Gunung Bale Jl. Ebony
No. 3 - Donggala 94531
BNN Kab Poso Jl. H. Agus Salim Kel. 0452-21870 0452-21870 [email protected]
Bonesompe Kec. Poso
Kota Utara
BNN Kab Tojo Una- Pulau Una-Una No. 16 0464-22340 0464-22340 [email protected]
Una Kel. Uentanaga Atas [email protected]
Kec. Ampana Kota -
94683
24. BNNP S.E. Sulawesi Jl. Haluoleo Kompleks 0401-3194398 0401-3135209 [email protected]
Bumi Praja Andounohu
Kendari
BNN Kota Kendari Jl. Bunggasi Kel. 0401-3136044 0401-3136044 [email protected]
Anduonohu Poasia
Kendari Sultra 93232
BNN Kota Kolaka Jl. Pendidikan No. 85 0405-2321088 0405-2321088 [email protected]
Kelurahan Balandete
Kecamatan Kolaka
93517
25. BNNP North Jl. Tujuh Belas Agustus 0431-852923 0431-852923 [email protected]
Sulawesi No. 3 Manado
BNN Kota Manado Jl. TNI III No. 216 Tikala 0431-874791 0431-874791 [email protected]
Ares, Kecamatan Tikala
Manado 95100
BNN Kota Bitung Jl. Manado - Bitung 0438-21289 0438-21289 [email protected]
Kompleks Sari Plaza No. 0438-37374
10, Manembo-nembo -
Bitung
26. BNNP Gorontalo Jl. 23 Januari No. 186 0435-829400 0435-829400 [email protected]
Kecamatan Kota [email protected]
Selatan - Gorontalo
BNN Kota Jl. HOS Cokroaminoto 0435-825865 0435-825865
Gorontalo No. 5 Kec. Kota Selatan
BNN Kab Bone Jl. H. Nani Wartabone 0435-8591699 0435-8591699
Bolango No. 44 Kelurahan
Tumbihe Kecamatan
Kabila - Kab Bone
Bolango
27. BNNP Bali Jl. Kamboja No. 8 0361-232472 0361-232472 [email protected]
Denpasar 80233 0361-7800179 [email protected]
0361-263860
BNN Kota Denpasar Jl. Melati No. 21 0361-237958 0361-237958 [email protected]
Denpasar
BNN Kab Badung 0361-9006952
BNN Kab Gianyar Kebo Iwa No. 103 X 0361-946122 0361-946122 [email protected]
Gianyar
1 2 3 4 5 6
28. BNNP West Nusa Jl. Dr. Soedjono Lingkar 0370-6177412 0370-6177412 [email protected]
Tenggara (NTB) Selatan - Mataram NTB 0370-6177418 0370-6177418 [email protected]
0370-6177413 0370-6177413
BNN Kota Mataram Jl. Ahmad Yani No. 99 0370-627913 0370-629948 [email protected]
Mataram 0370-630048
BNN Kab West Jl. Pendidikan No. 63 0372-81223 0372-81179 [email protected]
Sumbawa Telaga Bertong -
Taliwang 84355
29. BNNP East Nusa Jl. Transeda No. 7 0380-8585077 0380-832747 [email protected].
Tenggara (NTT) Walikota Kupang 0380-8585077 id
[email protected]
BNN Kota Kupang Jl. R.A. Kartini Kupang 0380-826439 0380-826439 [email protected]
0380-834440 [email protected]
BNN Kab Rote Jl. Pabean No.93 Kel 0380-871097
Ndao Metina Kec Lobalain
BAA- Rote
30. BNNP Maluku Jl. R.A. Kartini No. 22 0911-312000 0911-312000
Karang Panjang Ambon
97121
BNN Kota Tual Jl. Baldu Wahadat - Tual 0916-23041 0916-24079
31. BNNP North Jl. Tugu Makugawene 0921-3123180 [email protected]
Maluku Kalumatasunlak Kel.
Kalumata Kota Ternate
BNN Kota Tidore Jl. Kemakmuran Kel. 0921-3162366 0921-3162366
Islands Indonesiana
BNN Kab North Jl. Bhayangkara No. 4 0924-2621602 0924-2621602 [email protected].
Halmahera Tobelo - Halmahera id
Utara
32. BNNP Papua Jl. Raya Sentani 0967-537666 0967-587778 [email protected]
Abepura No. 11A 99351 [email protected]
BNN Kab Jaya Pura Jl. Sentani Depapre 0967-594092 0967-594092 [email protected]
Gunung Merah Sentani [email protected]
33. BNNP West Papua Jl. Drs. Esau Sesa (Jalan 0986-213842 0986-211130 [email protected]
Baru) Manokwari Papua [email protected]
Barat [email protected]
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Laboratories for the Testing of Narcotics and Psychotropic Substances Based on
Minister of Health Decision No. 194/Menkes/SK/VI/2012 on the Appointment of
Laboratories for the Testing of Narcotics and Psychotropic subsances ). Jakarta,
Indonesia.
Ministry of Social Affairs RI. 2015. Data Penyalahguna Narkoba yang Melaporkan Diri ke
Institusi Penerima Wajib Lapor (IPWL) Self-Reporting Drug Abusers to IPWL). Tahun
2014. Jakarta, Indonesia.
Ministry of Social Affairs RI. 2015. Daftar Institusi Penerima Wajib Lapor (IPWL) Tahun
2014. (List of IPWL) Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Deputy of Eradication BNN. 2015. Data Kasus dan Tersangka serta
Barang Bukti Tindak Pidana Narcotics, Precursors dan Pencucian Uang dari National
Narcotics Board (BNN) Tahun 2014. (Cases, Suspects and Crimes Related to
Narcotics, Precursors and Money Laundering ). Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Deputy of Eradication BNN. 2015. Jalur Peredaran Gelap Narkoba
dari Luar Negeri Masuk ke Indonesia Tahun 2014.Illicit Trafficking Routes into
Indonesia) Jakarta. Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Deputy of Eradication BNN. 2015. Data Tahanan Kasus Narcotics
di National Narcotics Board Tahun 2014. Detainees of Drug Crimes at National
Narcotics board). Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Deputy of Eradication BNN. 2015. Data Barang Bukti Narcotics
yang Dimusnahkan Tahun 2014. (Destroyed Narcotics Evidence). Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Deputy of Eradication BNN. 2015. Data Rekomendasi Precursors
Non Farmasi yang Dikeluarkan oleh BNN Tahun 2014. BNN Recommendation on
Non-Pharmaceutical Precursors). Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Deputy of Eradication BNN. 2015. Data Kasus dan Tersangka
serta Barang Bukti Tindak Pidana Narcotics dan Precursors Tahun 2010 – 2014
(Cases, Suspects and Evidence Related to Narcotics and Precursors) dari BNN.
Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Deputy of Eradication BNN. 2015. Data Tahanan Kasus Narcotics
di National Narcotics Board Tahun 2010 – 2014.(Datainees of Narcotics Cases at
National Narcotics Board). Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Deputy of Prevention BNN. 2015. Data Hasil Kegiatan Deputi
Bidang Pencegahan BNN Tahun 2014. (Activities of Deputy of Prevention ) Jakarta,
Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Deputy of Community Empowerment BNN. 2015. Data Hasil
Kegiatan Deputi Bidang Pemberdayaan Masyarakat BNN Tahun 2014. (Activities of
Deputy of Community Empowerment) Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Deputy of Rehabilitation BNN. 2015. Data Klien yang Mengakses
Layanan Rehabilitasi di Lembaga Rehabilitasi Komponen Masyarakat yang
Memperoleh Dukungan Tahun 2014. (Clients Having Acessed Supported
Community=Component Rehabilitation Facilities) Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Deputy of Rehabilitation BNN. 2015. Data Klien yang Mengakses
Layanan Rehabilitasi di Lembaga Rehabilitasi Komponen Masyarakat yang
Memperoleh Dukungan Tahun 2011 – 2014. (Clients Having Accessed Supported
Community-Component Rehabilitation Facilities) Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Deputy of Rehabilitation BNN. 2015. Data Mantan Pecandu yang
telah Mengikuti Program Pasca Rehabilitasi Tahun 2014. (Ex-Addicts Having
AttendedPost Rehabilitation Program) Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Deputy of Rehabilitation BNN. 2015. Data Lembaga Instansi
Pemerintah yang telah memperoleh penguatan, dorongan atau fasilitasi (capacity
building) Tahun 2014. (Supported Government Institutions in capacity building)
Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Deputy of Rehabilitation BNN. 2015. Daftar Lembaga Rehabilitasi
Komponen Masyarakat yang Mendapatkan Dukungan Penguatan Tahun
2014.(Supported Community-component Rehabilitation Facilities) Jakarta. Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Center of Data, Research and Development of Information BNN.
2015. Data Hasil Penelitian National Narcotics Board Tahun 2014. (Results of
Surveys and Studies) Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Center of Data, Research and Development of Information BNN.
2015. Data Hasil Penelitian National Narcotics Board Tahun 2010 – 2014. (Results of
Surveys and Studies). Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Center of Data Research and Development of Information BNN.
2015. Data Call Center, SMS Center BNN dan Website BNN Tahun 2014. Jakarta,
Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Center of Data Researcy and Davelopment of Information BNN.
2015. Data Call Center dan SMS Center Tahun 2010-2014 serta Data Website BNN
Tahun 2010 – 2014. Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Rehabilitation Center BNN. 2015. Data Penyalahguna yang
Dirawat di Balai Besar Rehabilitasi BNN Tahun 2014. Drug Abusers Receiving
reatment at BNn Rehabilitation Center) Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Rehabilitation Center BNN. 2015. Data Penyalahguna yang
Dirawat di Balai Besar Rehabilitasi BNN Tahun 2010 – 2014. (Drug Abusers Receiving
Treatmemnt at BNN Rehabilitation Center) Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Rehabilitation Center Badokka Makassar. 2015. Data

Penyalahguna yang Dirawat di Balai Besar Rehabilitasi Badokka Makassar Tahun
2014. Drug Abusers Receiving Treatment )Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Rehbilitation Center Tanah Merah East Kalimantan. 2015. Data
Penyalahguna yang Dirawat di Balai Besar Rehabilitasi Tanah Merah Kalimantan
Timur Tahun 2014. (Drug Abusers Receiving Treatment) Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Rehabilitation Center Loka Batam Kepulauan Riau. 2015. Data
Penyalahguna yang Dirawat di Balai Besar Rehabilitasi Loka Batam Kepulauan Riau
Tahun 2014. (Drug Abusers Receiving Treatment) Jakarta, Indonesia.
National Narcotics Board, Drug-Testing Laboratory BNN. 2015. Data Hasil Pengujian
Sampel Laboratorium Narkoba dan Daftar Zat NPS yang Beredar di Indonesia serta
Turunannya dari BNN Tahun 2014. (Results of Laboratory Tested Samples of Drugs
and List of NPS in circulation) Jakarta, Indonesia.

Jurnal Data P4GN 2014 - Edisi 2015 - EN

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CHAPTER I

1. Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking at Global Level.

As the largest opium poppy producer in the world Afghanistan indicates an

2. Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking at Regional Level.

3. Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking at National Level.

Table 1. Total Number of Drug Cases Based on Type of Drug, 2014

NO. TYPE OF DRUG TOTAL CASES

Table 2. Total Number of Drug Cases Based on Drug Classification, 2014

NO. DRUG CLASSIFICATION TOTAL CASES

2. Psychotropic substances + Ketamine 838

3. Other Addictive substances 10,855

NO. TYPE OF CRIME TOTAL CASES

Table 4. Ranking of Successful Disclosures of Cases Pertaining to Narcotics,

NO. TYPE OF DRUG TOTAL SUSPECTS

Source : National Police RI, March 2015

Table 6. Total Number of Drug Suspects Based on Classification of Drugs,

NO. CLASSIFICATION TOTAL SUSPECTS

2. Psychotropic Subst. + Ketamine 978

3. Other Addictive Subst. 11,397

Source : National Police RI, March 2015

NO. TYPE OF CRIME TOAL SUSPECTS

Table 8. Total Number of Drug Suspects Based on Nationality, 2014

NO. NATIONALITY TOTAL SUSPECTS

Table 9. Total Number of Drug Suspects Based on Nationality and Gender,

NO. NATIONALITY AND GENDER TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

Table 10. Total Number of Drug Suspects Based on Gender, 2014

NO. AGE GROUP TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

Source : National Police RI, March 2015

Table 12. Total Number of Drug Suspects Based on Education, 2014

NO. EDUCATION TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

Table 13. Total Number of Drug Suspects Based on Occupation, 2014

NO. OCCUPATION TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

1. Civil Servants 348

Source : National Police RI, March 2015

NO. EVIDENCE TOTAL 2014

Table 17. Total Seized Narcotics, 2014

NO. SEIZED EVIDENCE TOTAL 2014

Table 18. Total Seized Psychotropic Substances, 2014

NO. SEIZED EVIDENCE TOTAL 2014

2. Barbiturates (Tablet) / Table IV 9,571

3. Ketamine (Gram) 13,40009

4. Controlled Medicines (Tablet) 14,729,227.75

Table 19. Total Seized Other Addictive Substances, 2014

NO. SEIZED EVIDENCE TOTAL 2014

Table 20. Total Cases Related to Narcotics, Psychotropic Substances, Narcotic

NO. CASE 2014

NO. TYPE OF NARCOTICS 2014

NO. CLASSIFICATION 2014

Table 24. Ranking of Successful Disclosures Related to Narcotics and Narcotic

Table 25. Total Number of Suspects Related to Narcotics, Psychotropic

NO. SUSPECTS 2014

Table 26. Total Number of Suspects Related to Narcotics and Precursors,

NO. TYPE OF NARCOTICS TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

NO. TYPE OF CRIME TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

Table 29. Total Number of Suspectcs Related to Narcotics and Precursors

TOTAL SUSPECTS TOTAL SUSPECTS

Source : BNN Deputy of Eradication , March 2015

Table 30. Total Number of Suspects Related to Narcotics and Precursors

5. > 30 Years 319

Source : BNN Deputy of Eradication, March 2015

NO. EDUCATION TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

NO. OCCUPATION TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014

Table 33. Total Number of Foreign Suspects Involved in Narcotics and

NO. NATIONALITY/COUNTRY TOTAL SUSPECTS 2014