There Is No Room For Drugs, Jambi Class IIA Prisons And BNN Hold Raids For Residential Rooms

JAMBI - Jambi Class II A Penitentiary together with the Jambi City National Narcotics Agency (BNN), Saturday (25/1) night, held a raid targeting a residential room or special block for drug convicts at a local prison.

The raid, said Head of Jambi Class II A Prison Yunus Maraden Simangunsong, Sunday, was also attended by officers from the Regional Office of the Directorate General of Corrections (Kanwil Ditjenpas) Jambi as a step to eradicate drug trafficking in prisons (prisons).

During the raid, joint officers conducted a thorough sweep of each residential room to ensure that there were no prohibited items such as drugs, illegal communication tools, or sharp weapons.

With full vigilance, dozens of officers inspected every corner of the room, including beds, ventilation, and hidden areas that could potentially become a place to store prohibited goods.

Kalapas explained that this activity was an acceleration of the Minister of Immigration and Prisons as well as an order from the Director General of Prisons and the direction of the Regional Head of the Jambi Directorate General of Social Affairs. This activity, he continued, is part of a great commitment to creating a prison environment that is free from drug trafficking.

"We will not provide the slightest space for anyone to abuse prisons as a place for drug trafficking. This raid is a form of real synergy between agencies to create clean and safe prisons," he said.

Meanwhile, the Head of the Jambi City BNN Katino stated that this activity shows the strength of collaboration in dealing with increasingly complex drug threats.

"Drugs are common enemies, cooperation like this is an important step in breaking the chain of drug trafficking inside and outside prisons," he said.

The Head of the Jambi Regional Office of the Directorate General of Social Affairs, Hidayat, appreciated the implementation of this joint raid. It was also emphasized that raids like this will continue to be held regularly to ensure the integrity of the correctional system. Kakanwil hopes that the community will support the government's efforts to eradicate drugs by providing information if they find anything suspicious.

"This joint step is the key to creating a safer and cleaner environment from the threat of drugs," said Hidayat.