JAKARTA - The Inspector General of the Indonesian Ministry of Law and Human Rights conducted a surprise inspection (sidak) at the Class IIA Jakarta Narcotics Prison, Cipinang, East Jakarta, Tuesday, January 24. During the inspection, officers checked prison facilities and infrastructure for prisoners.
Initial checks were carried out in the kitchen for eating prisoners in prisons. From this monitoring, the joint officers of the Indonesian Ministry of Law and Human Rights did not find any irregularities.
"Seeing their kitchen, it's clean. Seeing the workshop of the inmates, the results are quite good." said Inspector General of the Indonesian Ministry of Law and Human Rights, Razilu, to reporters after an inspection at the Cipinang Narcotics Prison, Tuesday, January 24.
Razilu said that a number of inmates who were serving prison terms immediately participated in various kinds of coaching activities. Start to be spiritual, skills and others.
"After leaving here, it is hoped that they will be accepted by the community and have skills," he said.
In addition to being given skills, the inmates also participated in plantation and livestock activities.
"If they own the land, we also want food security from prisons. That's one of the things we encourage them to do. So they have chicken farms, catfish farms, and even feeder cows elsewhere," he said.
The Indonesian Ministry of Law and Human Rights also ensures that it will find solutions related to the skills that will be occupied by prisoners, starting from them entering prisons until they are released or released later.
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