Drug Abuse Cases Research Articles

Legal Study Analysis of Criminal Law Policy in the Implementation of Integrated Assessment for Drug Abusers based on Law Number 35 of 2009 Concerning Narcotics

Drug crimes pose a serious threat with detrimental effects on the global community, including Indonesia. Drugs are classified as extraordinary crimes that harm physical, mental, social, and economic health. Drug abusers are not criminals who should be imprisoned but individuals who need medical and social rehabilitation, as regulated in Law Number 35 of 2009 on Narcotics. However, the implementation of rehabilitation faces challenges, such as a lack of synchronization among law enforcement agencies and the low number of abusers receiving rehabilitation. This study uses normative juridical research methods with a statute approach, conceptual approach, and case approach. Secondary data were obtained from legal literature and relevant regulations. The results of the study show that the integrated assessment mechanism, involving both medical and legal evaluations, plays a crucial role in determining whether drug abusers are eligible for rehabilitation or imprisonment. However, various obstacles hinder its implementation, such as differing legal interpretations, sectoral egos among institutions, and inconsistencies in placing drug abusers in rehabilitation centers. Moreover, the criminal law policy that prioritizes rehabilitation as a solution requires reform to be more effective in preventing drug-related crimes. The study recommends improving coordination among law enforcement agencies and revising regulations to ensure rehabilitation is prioritized in handling drug abuse cases, aiming to create a more humane and effective justice system.

Facile fabrication of the immuno-MALDI-MS chip for the enrichment of abused drug in human urine integrated with MALDI-MS analysis

BackgroundDrug abuse can result in both physical and mental health issues for individuals, and can also contribute to broader societal problems. The number of drug abuse cases rose to 296 million in 2021. The sample pretreatment methods commonly employed typically require longer processing times and occasionally necessitate derivatization. Furthermore, with the increase in sample sizes, traditional chromatography-mass spectrometry methods for analyzing abused drugs were no longer sufficient to handle such numerous samples. In this study, immuno-MALDI-MS chip were fabricated for specific enrichment of illicit drugs, integrating with the rapid and accurate capabilities of MALDI-MS for high-throughput analysis of drug abuse. ResultsThe immuno-MALDI-MS chip was successfully prepared by coating an aluminum chip with antibody-conjugated boronic acid-modified gold nanoparticles. Ketamine, a frequently abused illicit drug, served as the proof of concept for this study. The immuno-MALDI-MS chip was employed to selectively enrich ketamine in human urine samples, facilitating direct MALDI-MS analysis with the addition of α-CHCA matrix solution. The challenge of detecting abused drugs, exacerbated by interfering peaks in the low m/z region from salts and small molecules in human urine samples, was successfully overcome. The developed method exhibited a wide linear range of 10–5000 ng/mL with a limit of detection of 3.3 ng/mL for ketamine. Notably, the proposed method enabled high-throughput screening and accurate confirmation of ketamine concentrations in suspects' urine samples within few minutes, requiring a minimal sample volume of 1 μL. The obtained data were in complete agreement with the previous GC/MS analysis. SignificanceA straightforward, cost-effective and sensitive method for the selective enrichment and absolute quantification of abused drugs was developed using a homemade immuno-MALDI-MS chip integrated with MALDI-MS analysis. This method combines the advantages of immunoassay and mass spectrometry, offering both speed and accuracy. The reported method for the quantification of ketamine in human urine offers a practical approach and has the potential to analyze emerging new psychoactive substances in the future.

Unravelling The Nexus: Social Environment and Peer Influence in Drug Abuse in Lawas, Sarawak

The rising issue of drug abuse in Sarawak, demands urgent attention as the problem shows no signs of abating. The primary goal of this research is to investigate the most influential factor that contributes to the rise in drug abuse in Lawas and how it affects the selected individual social awareness. By delving into this dynamic, the study aims to enhance the comprehension of the issue and, consequently, develop more effective strategies to mitigate its consequences. The research employed qualitative methodology, with in-depth interviews as the primary data collection method. Six participants participated in the in-depth interviews and each referred to using pseudonyms. Participants 1 and 2 are presently enrolled in rehabilitation programs facilitated by the National Anti-Drug Agency (NADA/AADK) division in Limbang. Participants 3, 4, and 5 were selected from the families, relatives, and friends of former addicts. Participant 6 plays a pivotal role as an officer responsible for drug enforcement in Lawas. The study employed social learning theory to gain a comprehensive perspective on the subject matter. The data analysis revealed that the social environment functions as the macro factor, while susceptibility to peer influence serves as the micro factor in drug abuse cases in Lawas and there is a relationship between the factor and the selected individual social awareness. The findings from this research hold immense relevance for a wide spectrum of stakeholders, with a particular emphasis on community and societal development, in addressing the multifaceted challenges posed by drug abuse issues in Lawas, Sarawak.

The Enigma of Humanistic Justice in Addressing Narcotics Abuse

Drug abuse is a complex problem that requires a comprehensive solution. This includes how the concept is used in various aspects of tackling drug abuse. Justice in drug abuse eradication is a complex enigma, especially when the approach taken tends to be repressive and pays less attention to humanitarian aspects. Restorative justice is an alternative paradigm for handling drug abuse in Indonesia by linking it to the values of Pancasila. Restorative justice emphasizes recovery, reconciliation, and reintegration of offenders, victims, and society. This approach is in line with Pancasila values such as humanity, unity, and social justice. Restorative justice does not only enforce the law, but also pays attention to the social and psychological aspects involved in drug abuse cases. Applying restorative justice to the rehabilitation of drug addicts helps them overcome their addiction and become productive members of society again. Implementing restorative justice requires the cooperation of various stakeholders, including government, law enforcement, and local communities. This research aims to explore and understand the complexity of humanistic justice in the context of drug abuse treatment, as well as examine the definition and concept of humanistic justice in the context of drug abuse. This research uses an empirical juridical method, with interviews conducted at the Kediri City Attorney's Office and observation visits to post-rehabilitation drug abusers. Results of this study show that to overcome this, a comprehensive approach is needed that affects many aspects of life. The noble values of Pancasila provide a solid foundation in developing effective coping strategies.

Sociological Analysis of Restorative Justice in Rehabilitative Law Enforcement for Drug Abuse Cases

The escalating trend in drug abuse, particularly among the youth, necessitates a unified approach from all law enforcement entities to address this shift in paradigm. It is essential to view drug addicts and victims of drug abuse not only as perpetrators but also as victims, warranting the incorporation of rehabilitation as an alternative form of punishment. The severity of narcotics crime in Indonesia poses a profound threat not only to individual health both physical and mental but also to societal well-being and national development, potentially compromising state security and sovereignty. This paper explores the enforcement of narcotics law in Indonesia as dictated by Law Number 35 of 2009 and examines the application of restorative justice, a concept often referred to in criminal law enforcement, which emphasizes recovery and atonement for the perpetrator or their family towards the victim, facilitating out-of-court reconciliatory efforts. By examining the legal sociological perspective, this research advocates for resolving narcotics-related criminal cases through means that prioritize restoration over retribution. It argues for a restorative justice approach, where the focus shifts from imprisonment to alternatives like medical and social rehabilitation, aiming for a resolution that restores harmony and agreement between involved parties, thereby aligning legal outcomes with societal values and needs.

Integrasi Program Pencegahan Penyalahgunaan Napza Bersama Civitas Akademika dan Aparat Desa

Abuse of Narcotics and Addictive Substances (NAPZA) is a serious problem that threatens the younger generation, including in Cijagang Village, Cikalong Kulon District, Cianjur Regency. In 2023, 20 cases of drug abuse will be recorded, and in 2024 there will be an additional 2 cases through this program. Socialization of Drug Abuse Prevention through School Communities, intervention carried out on January 27 2024. The aim is to provide knowledge and understanding about the dangers of drug abuse. The methods used include social initiation, social assessment, social organizing, intervention planning, social intervention, evaluation and termination. As a result, 38 out of 60 students attended, with an increase in understanding seen from the pre-test and post-test. This shows that students' knowledge and understanding regarding the implementation of Drug Abuse Prevention Socialization has increased significantly so that this activity is considered successful

Criminal Careers and Drug Abuse Among Adolescents in Indonesia

The engagement of adolescents in drug abuse cases is a complex process that requires explanation and reflection. This study aims to explain the criminal careers of adolescents engaged in drug abuse. Such inclinations are often overlooked in studies concerning adolescent involvement in drug abuse cases in Indonesia. In addition to addressing the inadequacies of prior research, this study aims to expound the criminal careers of adolescents involved in drug abuse cases in Indonesia. This is a descriptive qualitative study that utilizes primary and secondary data. The study's findings highlight three important situations of adolescents' criminal careers in drug abuse cases. Firstly, the initial phase of adolescent drug abuse is precipitated by experimentation, peer influence, and a curiosity about drugs. Secondly, active drug abuse among adolescents manifests in various forms such as users, abusers, and addicts. Lastly, active participation in drug abuse among adolescents leads to a progression in behavior from from users to dealers, users to sellers, and addicts to dealers. This study also emphasizes the need to explain the perceptions and motivations of adolescents who engage in drug abuse cases to acquire a better understanding of their conduct.

A Concurrent Analysis of Drug Relapse Risk, Drug Avoidance Self-Efficacy, and Aftercare Experiences among Aftercare Program Clients

The cases of drug use and abuse have predominantly increased globally. This issue has become the most significant challenge among mental health professionals, the national government, and the general population. With the absence of substantial research about drug relapse and avoidance in the Philippines, this mixed-method research seeks to find out the relationship between drug relapse risk and drug avoidance self-efficacy among substance users who participated in the aftercare program. This study employed a concurrent mixed method design, combining both quantitative and qualitative approaches. In the quantitative phase, the Advance Warning of Relapse (AWARE) Questionnaire and Drug Avoidance Self-Efficacy Scale (DASES) were administered to 66 participants from the Aftercare Program (ACP) at the Department of Health Treatment and Rehabilitation Center in Eastern Visayas. The aim was to establish a correlation between the risk of drug relapse and drug avoidance self-efficacy. In the qualitative phase, interviews were conducted with five participants who met the study's inclusion criteria. Purposive sampling was used to select these participants. Quantitative findings revealed that ACP clients had low drug relapse risk and high drug avoidance self-efficacy. Moreover, Pearson product-moment correlation shows an inverse relationship between lower drug relapse risk and high drug avoidance self-efficacy, and vice-versa. However, the correlation between these variables is weak, indicating that drug avoidance self-efficacy is not a strong predictor of relapse risk in aftercare program clients. Similarly, qualitative results exposed the client’s experiences in the After Care Program. Six themes emerge from their experiences, such as their various reasons for taking the drugs, the effects of substance use, their effective coping mechanisms, the treatment of their communities, their accomplishment of recovery goals, and overcoming challenges in their recovery. The study suggests that individuals who participate in the aftercare programs are trying their best to recover and increase their self-efficacy to avoid using drugs. This strong self-efficacy, in combination with various factors such as family support, the acceptance of the community, and continued reminders of the consequences of substance abuse, decreased their vulnerability to use drugs in high-risk situations. The findings will increase the awareness of Filipinos in the prevention and treatment of substance use among their loved ones, relatives, and friends. Likewise, the findings recommend improving the aftercare program to increase its effectiveness and efficiency in preventing relapse among individuals in recovery.

Restorative Justice in Drug Abuse Cases: An Effort to Effective Social Rehabilitation

Restorative Justice in Drug Abuse Cases: An Effort to Effective Social Rehabilitation

The Prevalence of Drug Abuse as it Relates to Psychosocial Reasons among University Athletes in Selected Competitive Sports in Kenya

Purpose: The main objective of this study was to explore the prevalence of drug abuse as it relates to psychosocial reasons that include peer pressure, social environment, emotional state and relationships; among university athletes involved in selected competitive sports.
 Methodology: The study used a mixed methods research design with an intention to capture and utilize both qualitative and quantitative data. The study sample comprised 300 respondents. Out of the 300 students, 173 (57.7%) were male and 127 (42.3%) were female players derived from six selected competitive sports at the universities in Kenya. The selected sports were badminton, tennis, basketball, volleyball, soccer and rugby. Stratified sampling followed by simple random sampling was used to select 10 universities proportionately (4 private and 6 public), the method was the most appropriate to capture universities with women rugby in addition to the five other selected sports. The study sought to investigate the prevalence of drug abuse due to factors such as psychosocial, medicinal and competition. SPSS computer version 20 was used to process data. The data was presented in form of tables.
 Findings: Data indicated clearly that athletes had abused drugs due to various psychosocial reasons. The prevalence per gender was close at 18% and 12.12% for males and females respectively. Peer pressure was regarded as a great contributor to drug abuse among the youth. Another psychosocial indicator is the emotional state of a particular individual. Students, just like other members of society, go through various challenging situations in life. The other indicator regarding drug abuse due to psychosocial factors is depression. Four (4, 40%) of the 10 dean of students interviewed said that students were victims of drug abuse due to depression. They alluded the depression cases mostly to relationship issues and financial challenges while the students are in session. The data was presented in form of Tables.
 Unique Contribution to Theory, Practice and Policy: Social Learning Theory, Stress-Coping Theory and Social Control Theory may be used to anchor future studies. It is recommended that university athletes be sensitized on proper use of sports to relieve stress and maintain emotional balance. Further, only qualified coaches and sports officers should be allowed to mentor and man sports in the universities. According to some heads of sports seven out of the ten (70%) and 4 of the 10 (40%) deans of students interviewed, some coaches may not report cases of drug abuse by athletes. This could be attributed to the fact that the coaches, who mostly are on casual basis, could fear experiencing bad blood with the players thereby threatening their jobs. Trained sports officers and coaches should accompany the university athletes always and act as worthy mentors to the young athletes.

Collaborative Governance In The Rehabilitation Of Drug Abuse Victims In Medan City

This research examines collaborative governance in the rehabilitation of drug abuse victims in Medan City, North Sumatra Province. The drug phenomenon in this area is a serious problem with a high number of cases and suspects of drug crimes. Data from the Research, Data and Information Center of the National Narcotics Agency in 2021 recorded 41,084 cases of drug abuse and 53,405 suspects throughout Indonesia. North Sumatra became one of the provinces with the highest number of cases, reaching 6,077 cases, and Medan City accounted for 2,416 cases, the highest among other areas in the province. Collaborative actions were taken to prevent the development of drug abuse cases involving several key components. Medan Plus Foundation provides adequate rehabilitation facilities, including safe housing, specialized therapy rooms, and medical facilities. Regular education and counseling programs are implemented using lectures, group discussions, and visual presentations to raise awareness among victims and the community. In mentoring and counseling, Medan Plus Foundation applies Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) to change harmful mindsets and behaviors. Regular monitoring and evaluation are conducted with predetermined tools, including reports involving various relevant parties for transparency and accountability. Although collaborative efforts have been made, this study shows the need for further efforts to improve the effectiveness of the CBT program

Oral Pathophysiology in Substance Abuse: A Systematic Analysis of Recreational and Medicinal Drug Impact with Forensic Correlations

Background: This manuscript explores the impact of recreational and medicinal drug abuse on oral health and its forensic implications. Drug abuse, whether recreational or through prescribed medications, has adverse effects on oral tissues. Materials: A comprehensive literature review covered various drug types, analyzing oral manifestations such as dental caries, periodontal diseases, xerostomia, oral mucosal lesions, and dental attrition. Results: Findings revealed severe oral health deterioration due to drug abuse, including tooth decay, gum tissue damage, dry mouth, and oral ulcers. Forensic implications were highlighted, linking oral health findings to drug abuse history in investigations. Conclusion: Collaborative efforts among dental practitioners, forensic experts, and toxicologists are crucial for reliable oral health assessments. Early identification of drug abuse cases can aid intervention and resolution of forensic cases. Understanding the oral health consequences of drug abuse plays a critical role in providing valuable evidence in forensic investigations.

Marketing Channel Strategies of Drug Trafficking Rats in Indonesia

The dark market distribution channels for drug trafficking have become a chronic problem and a promising market in Indonesia. This circulation has reached remote villages and hamlets, regardless of individuals' identities or social statuses, making them potential quick recipients of narcotics. The National Narcotics Agency (BNN) states that preventing its distribution is more challenging than dealing with the culprits who use drugs. This research utilizes a systemic investigation method designed to understand the strategies of the dark market distribution channels for drug trafficking in Indonesia, employing a qualitative approach. For the current study, the researcher will commence the investigation in the Sumenep Regency, focusing on the location of the Sumenep Regency Penitentiary (LAPAS). The informants interviewed for the required data include detainees with drug abuse cases, former drug users and traffickers, the narcotics unit of the Sumenep Police Resort (Polres), the BNN of Sumenep Regency, and other informants believed to have knowledge about the dark market distribution channels for drugs in Indonesia. From the conducted research, it can be explained that the distribution of drug marketing does not use existing e-commerce platforms but relies on direct marketing to consumers or patients. Meanwhile, the marketing distribution extends through Surabaya, Bangkalan, Sampang, Pamekasan, and even from Kalimantan and Malaysia. As for the island regions of Banyuwangi and Bali, the distribution is also part of the marketing channels.

PERAN CONCEPT ART DALAM PEMBUATAN PROYEK FILM ANIMASI BATIK GIRL - FICUSIA

Currently, the number of drug users is increasing every year. This problem is not only faced by Indonesian people, but also almost all countries. From the statement of the National Narcotics Agency (BNN), there were 851 cases of drug abuse involving a total of 1350 suspects in 2022. And the data increased from the previous year. Many people already know that drugs are prohibited items that are very dangerous because they not only harm the users themselves, but also the people around them because they can cause symptoms such as dependence, hallucinations and convulsions. It is therefore very important to remind relatives or friends to avoid drugs because if they use drugs, they have to deal with the law and can be imprisoned for a long time. Based on this problem, Yayasan Cinderella Indonesia worked with the police to give jobs to female prisoners where the proceeds would be donated to people in need. The foundation then came up with the idea to create an animation project to inform the public about the dangers of drugs. And in 2021, Cinderella Foundation collaborated with Politeknik Negeri Batam in creating an animated film project entitled Ficusia.

Comparison of the Accuracy of Drug User Classification Models Using Machine Learning Methods

Drug abuse are on the rise, with many users enter the addiction phase, often resulting in overdose and death. Drugs are chemical compounds that are capable of affecting biological functions, and they can induce feelings of happiness and reduce pain. To address this growing problem, a proactive measure is needed. Therefore, this study aims to classify drug users and non-users, so that health workers and therapists can educate about the dangers of drugs to non-users and rehabilitate drug users. This study uses drug consumption data taken from the UCI Irvine Machine Learning Repository. The data consist of 1885 rows with 32 attributes and 2 classes, where there are 18 types of legal and illegal drugs. This research utilizes machine learning methods, specifically Artificial Neural Networks (ANN), Decision Tree (DT), K-Nearest Neighbor (KNN), Support Vector Machine (SVM) and Random Forest (RF), in addition to evaluation methods such as Confusion Matrix and Area Under Curve (AUC). The results showed that RF outperformed the other methods, with accuracy, precision, and recall of 93%, and an f1 score of 89%, while the AUC value was still suboptimal at 0.66. DT had the worst results, with 82% precision, 87% precision, 82% recall, 84% f1 score, and an AUC value of 0.56. With these results, this research can be continued into an application that can classify drug users and nonusers.

ANALISIS HUBUNGAN RELIGIUSITAS, POLA ASUH KELURGA, DAN TEMAN SEBAYA DENGAN STATUS PENYALAHAGUNAAN NAPZA PADA REMAJA DI WILAYAH KECAMATAN PRAYA TIMUR KABUPATEN LOMBOK TENGAH TAHUN 2019

Drug stands for Narcotics, Psychotropic, and other addictive substances. The aim of this study was to analyze the relationship between religiosity, parenting family and peers with drug abuse in adolescents in the Praya Timur District, Central Lombok Regency, West Nusa Tenggara Province. The study conducted was descriptive correlation with cross sectional approach in 324 adolescents. Data analysis using bivariate analysis using Chi-square The results of religiosity analysis (p value = 0,000), family upbringing (p value = 0.004) and peers (p value = 0,000) were significantly associated with drug abuse status in adolescents with p value < 0.05. While gender (p value = 0.000), and age (p value = 0,004) are related to drug abuse status and are variable confounding. Education (p value = 0.731) and socio-economic (p value = 0.125) are not related to the misuse of drugs with a p value> 0.05. The results of this study have the greatest influence on the development of drug abuse in adolescents, namely religiosity with p value 0.000 with OR 6.243 Based on the results of this study, it is necessary to make efforts for community and government nurses to prevent an increase in drug abuse cases by taking into account aspects or factors that have a major influence on drug abuse.

Структура острых отравлений химической этиологии в мегаполисе на фоне пандемии COVID-19 в 2020–2021 гг.

The spread of COVID-19 in Russia has led to restrictive measures. The stress associated therewith had a noticeable psychoemotional effect on the population, which could not but affect the numbers and patterns of acute chemical poisonings (ACP). This study aimed to investigate the patterns of ACP in Moscow in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. We analyzed data describing cases admitted with ACP to N.V. Sklifosovsky Research Institute for Emergency Medicine in 2019–2021, factoring in the dynamics COVID-19 prevalence as diagnosed with RT-PCR tests. The results of the analysis were processed using nonparametric methods and GraphPad Prism 9 software. Within the considered period, 2020 was the peak year. The number of acute poisonings (AP) with ethanol and its surrogates in 2020 was 109.7% greater than in 2019 (both sexes; the figure for women alone was 286.2%). Male patients suffered AP with drugs and corrosive substances more often than female (p < 0.0001). The number of drug abuse cases in 2019–2021 varied slightly, increasing by 2.4 and 6.7% annually. Synthetic narcotic substances were most common: methadone, cathinones, psychostimulants, and mixtures of substances. We discovered parallel trends in dynamics of ethanol intoxication and COVID-19 cases, and no such between drug poisonings and the said morbidity. Thus, the identified specifics of ACP patterns in the capital of Russia associated with the COVID-19 pandemic are a spike in alcohol abuse (especially among women), and lack of noticeable effect of the disease on use of drugs.

Drug abuse: A Hindrance to Optimal Functioning of the Rural Learner’s Cognitive Capabilities

The article investigates four vulnerable learners and their histories of drug misuse in rural schools. The purpose of this study was to conduct a situational analysis with a view to understanding the current drug abuse situation in Zimbabwean rural schools and giving some recommendations on what needs to be done to lessen its effects. The study's mode of investigation was qualitative. As means of gathering data, focus groups and participatory research were used. The participatory research design employed by the study unearthed evidence that indicates that drug abuse has an adverse effect on a learner’s cognitive optimal functioning both in the community and school contexts. The study's findings point to the necessity of teaching parents how to prioritise their responsibilities and liberate them from the mental poverty they currently experience, which is a societal construct that keeps them from finishing their work with their learners. The study further found out that the absence of guidance and counselling exposes learners to more drug abuse cases and culture, thus having a two-pronged impact on the optimal functioning of rural learners. The study makes some recommendations for how the school and the community should work together and coordinate their efforts to manage the experiences of vulnerable students in order to achieve cognitive optimal functioning for rural learners in Zimbabwe.

Applying Diversion and Restorative Justice in Juvenile Narcotics Cases at the Binjai District Court, North Sumatera, Indonesia

The problem of drug abuse involving Narcotics, Psychotropics, and other Addictive Substances is a specialized criminal offense with widespread national and international implications, causing adverse effects on society, the nation, and the country as a whole. In this context, the role of the law is crucial in addressing and combating this criminal activity through the implementation of criminal law policies, as part of the broader efforts in law enforcement. The research objective is to examine the Juridical Review of the Implementation of Rehabilitation Institutions during the Prosecution Stage by the Prosecutor's Office in cases of drug abuse, with a specific focus on Narcotics. The study aims to gain insights into how Rehabilitation Institutions are applied by the Prosecutor's Office during the prosecution stage, following the guidelines outlined in the Attorney General's Directive No. 18 of 2021. Imposing prison sentences on individuals, especially minors, who fall victim to drug abuse involves the deprivation of their freedom and carries negative implications, making it challenging to fully realize the goals of punishment. In the context of the Binjai District Court, measures are taken to provide a protective environment for children facing legal issues, enabling them to be diverted through the principles of Restorative Justice. Conversely, Rehabilitation is designed to help individuals categorized as drug addicts overcome their dependency on narcotics. The process of resolving drug abuse cases through rehabilitation places emphasis on restorative justice and the potential benefits, taking into account principles of expeditious and uncomplicated justice with minimal costs, the principle of using criminal measures as a last resort, cost and benefit analysis, and the recovery of the offenders involved. Keywords: Restorative Justice, Narcotics, Juvenile Offenders

Legal sanctions against members of the National Police who Abusing Narcotics at Bengkulu Police Station

Today narcotics crime is seen as a crime that is an enemy of humanity, therefore countries in the world including Indonesia continue to struggle to eradicate this crime. The issues raised in writing this thesis are Law Enforcement Against Members of the Police Who Abuse Narcotics and Psychotropics, how to regulate and Criminal Sanctions against the National Police who commit Narcotics Crimes, and how to apply criminal sanctions and a code of ethics to the National Police as perpetrators of Narcotics Crimes. The research method used in this paper is the normative juridical research approach. The normative juridical method in which this research examines the literature or secondary data which includes books and legal norms contained in statutory regulations, legal principles, legal rules and legal systematics and also examines the provisions of statutory regulations and legal materials others. From this research it can be concluded that 1) The process of law enforcement against members of the police who are caught in cases of criminal acts of narcotics abuse is in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations, in which in the process all people are equal in the eyes of the law, even in law enforcement the suspects is a member of the police, the sentence can be more severe. This is because the suspect is a law enforcement officer who should carry out a position order to fight narcotics, but the suspect is involved in a criminal case of drug abuse. 2) The process of enforcing the police professional code of ethics against members of the police who are caught in criminal cases of narcotics abuse in fact has not been carried out properly where the police do not immediately take firm action against members who are caught in criminal cases of narcotics abuse, as if the police are still protecting their members and are considered after their members have tried in general court and found guilty of committing a narcotic crime.