The Intersection of Law, Health, and Drug Use In Indonesia: A Path To Reform

---

Editor :

Dr. Yohanes Eko Adi Prasetyanto S.Si.; apt. Pretty Falena Atmanda Kambira S.Farm., M.Sc.; Dr. iur Asmin Fransiska S.H., L.L.M.; Erasmus Napitupulu, S.H.; Girlie Aneira, S.H.; Meyliana Lukman Djaya; Michael, S.Farm, M.Biomed.; Prof. apt. Enade Perdana Istyastono,Ph.D.; Raynov Tumorang Pamintori, S.H.; Siradj Okta, S.H., L.L.M., Ph.D.; Yunita, S.Farm.

ISBN Buku: 978-634-7009-05-0

ISBN Digital: 978-634-7009-06-7 (PDF)

Sinopsis Buku

This book is a curated collection of scholarly writings that examines the critical challenges and transformative opportunities surrounding drug policy in Indonesia. Written by leading experts in the field, it explores complex issues such as drug abuse, flaws in the current legal framework, and innovative policy approaches like decriminalization, harm reduction, and restorative justice. By providing in-depth, evidence- based insights, this volume seeks to inform and inspire a shift toward more effective and humane drug policies that prioritize public health and human rights.

Compiled in 2024, the book serves as a critical reference to guide the development of more effective and humane drug policies in Indonesia. It addresses urgent issues like drug abuse, the flaws in the current legal frameworks, and proposes alternative approaches such as decriminalization, harm reduction, and restorative justice.

The main objective of the book is to push for a shift from punitive measures to health-focused policies. By offering evidence-based research, this book aims to inspire academics, policymakers, and practitioners to rethink how drug policies are designed and implemented, focusing more on rehabilitation and human rights.

Published through the collaborative efforts of The Indonesian Center for Drugs Research (ICDR) and Institute for Criminal Justice Reform (ICJR), this book reflects the hard work and contributions of many researchers and experts. It stands as a valuable resource for those looking to reform drug policy for the betterment of society.