Application of Indonesia Drug Laws Still Barren to The Top
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BANDUNG - Commemoration international antidrug day at June 26 became the annual commemoration of the defeat of the 'war on drugs'.
Welcoming the annual commemoration, Rumah Cemara Foundation, incorporated in Indonesia Intelligent Drug Discussion Group (digested) convey the attitude as follows:
1. Urge the government of Indonesia to immediately administer the drug ' business' that had been controlled by international criminal syndicates.
2. Invites the public to support the government's fight against drug trafficking syndicate with the way governance seize drugs from the black market;
3. Encourage the government and the parliament to release the Narcotics Act from traps of UN convention that only benefit the international syndicate in both the pharmaceutical industry as well as illegal drugs.
"Implementation of these three by the government, parliament, and the public will lead Indonesia into the gates of the city and win the fight against illicit drug trafficking syndicate. That's enough of this nation suffered defeat after defeat in the 'war on drugs'. It's time now the ruler of drugs in our own country through the sovereignty, independence, and Indonesian culture," said Public Relations Coordinator Rumah Cemara Foundation, Indra Simorangkir in Bandung, Sunday (26/6).
Added Indra, 'business' doesn't mean legalized but the existence of a system of governance in drugs. Because drugs are also at certain levels has benefits, especially in the pharmaceutical world.
"It could be falsified prescription drugs and eventually be able to obtain the drug easily," he said.
Therefore, the management of the system is clear that there are no drug abuse.
He gave examples such as the presence of alcoholic beverages that are now prohibited, but the rules are not clear. People who consume alcohol usually end up making adulterated to meet their needs.
Finally it gives harmful effects to the users of alcohol. However, for who have money can easily access it.
"Drugs laws for dare still sharply down but barren to the top," he said.
He explained that the system had good laws but implementation on the ground has not been optimal.
Welcoming the annual commemoration, Rumah Cemara Foundation, incorporated in Indonesia Intelligent Drug Discussion Group (digested) convey the attitude as follows:
1. Urge the government of Indonesia to immediately administer the drug ' business' that had been controlled by international criminal syndicates.
2. Invites the public to support the government's fight against drug trafficking syndicate with the way governance seize drugs from the black market;
3. Encourage the government and the parliament to release the Narcotics Act from traps of UN convention that only benefit the international syndicate in both the pharmaceutical industry as well as illegal drugs.
"Implementation of these three by the government, parliament, and the public will lead Indonesia into the gates of the city and win the fight against illicit drug trafficking syndicate. That's enough of this nation suffered defeat after defeat in the 'war on drugs'. It's time now the ruler of drugs in our own country through the sovereignty, independence, and Indonesian culture," said Public Relations Coordinator Rumah Cemara Foundation, Indra Simorangkir in Bandung, Sunday (26/6).
Added Indra, 'business' doesn't mean legalized but the existence of a system of governance in drugs. Because drugs are also at certain levels has benefits, especially in the pharmaceutical world.
"It could be falsified prescription drugs and eventually be able to obtain the drug easily," he said.
Therefore, the management of the system is clear that there are no drug abuse.
He gave examples such as the presence of alcoholic beverages that are now prohibited, but the rules are not clear. People who consume alcohol usually end up making adulterated to meet their needs.
Finally it gives harmful effects to the users of alcohol. However, for who have money can easily access it.
"Drugs laws for dare still sharply down but barren to the top," he said.
He explained that the system had good laws but implementation on the ground has not been optimal.
(rnz)