The Kepri Regional Police are intensively investigating the disappearance of 1 kilogram of methamphetamine involving several members of the Barelang District Narcotics Unit.
The Kepri Regional Police are delving deep into a case involving the mysterious disappearance of a significant amount of narcotics evidence. This situation has implicated several officers from the Barelang District Narcotics Unit, including the head of the unit, indicating potential corruption within the ranks.
Ongoing Investigations
The investigation, led by the Professional and Security Affairs Division (Bidpropam) of the Kepri Police, is actively examining the roles of the implicated officers, including the unit chief, Kompol SN.

Public Disclosure and Legal Framework
The police are adhering to public information disclosure laws as outlined in UU No 14/2008, ensuring transparency in the ongoing legal proceedings.
Initial Detentions
Kompol SN and nine other officers from the narcotics unit are currently detained as part of the investigation, suggesting serious allegations of misconduct.
Circumstances of Discovery
The case came to light following the arrest of a dismissed police officer named Azis, found with 100 grams of methamphetamine, who claimed to have obtained the drugs from police sources.
Read More: Batam’s Narcotics Police Unit Members Detained in Drug Trafficking Probe
The investigation highlights potential systemic issues within the narcotics enforcement agency, with ramifications for trust and effectiveness in law enforcement.
The ongoing investigation by the Kepri Police into the disappearance of narcotics evidence underscores the challenges and necessity of maintaining integrity within law enforcement agencies. The outcome of this case is expected to have significant implications for police operations and public trust in Batam and the broader Indonesian region.
The Kepri Regional Police’s investigation into the disappearance of 1 kg of methamphetamine highlights serious concerns over corruption and malpractice within the narcotics unit in Batam, with several officers, including the unit head, currently under scrutiny.
Sources: Batam News, Metro TV News (2024)











