Analysis of Non-Penal Policies in Overcoming Narcotics Crime

The implementation of non-penal policies in efforts to combat drug crimes in Indonesia. With a focus on a holistic approach that includes prevention, rehabilitation, and reintegration, non-penal policies become an effective alternative in addressing the issue of drug abuse. Cross-sector collaboration and partnerships between the government, law enforcement agencies, health institutions, and civil society are key to the successful implementation of non-penal policies. Holistic rehabilitation programs are an important aspect of non-penal policies. By providing services that encompass medical, psychological, social, and educational aspects, individuals involved in drug abuse can receive comprehensive support for recovery and reintegration into society. Ongoing evaluation and monitoring of the implementation of non-penal policies are crucial steps in ensuring the success of the programs implemented. By monitoring and evaluating policy effectiveness, the government can make necessary improvements and adjustments to enhance the overall outcomes of efforts to combat drug crimes. Thus, non-penal policies in combating drug crimes offer a more humane, sustainable, and recovery-oriented approach. Through the integration of prevention, rehabilitation, and reintegration programs, it is hoped that efforts to combat drug crimes can become more effective and have a positive impact on society at large.