Indonesian Political, Business & Finance News

Jembrana Prosecutor's Office Destroys Evidence from 36 Cases, Including Meth and Mobile Phones

| Source: DETIK_BALI Translated from Indonesian | Legal
Jembrana Prosecutor's Office Destroys Evidence from 36 Cases, Including Meth and Mobile Phones
Image: DETIK_BALI

The Jembrana District Prosecutor’s Office (Kejari Jembrana) has destroyed evidence from dozens of general crime cases that have obtained permanent legal force (inkracht van gewijsde). The destruction was dominated by evidence from narcotics cases involving methamphetamine and marijuana.

The activity took place in the grounds of the Jembrana Prosecutor’s Office on Tuesday (30/6/2026). This step refers to the Order of the Head of the Jembrana District Prosecutor’s Office Number: PRINT-64/N.1.16.BPA/BPApa.1/05/2026 dated 30 June 2026.

“The evidence destroyed originates from General Crime cases that have permanent legal force for the period December 2025 to May 2026. There are a total of 36 cases,” said the Head of the Jembrana District Prosecutor’s Office, Salomina Mieke Saliama, in her statement on Tuesday (30/6/2026).

Of the total 36 general crime cases, narcotics cases were recorded as the most dominant. The breakdown includes 15 narcotics cases, 9 theft cases, 4 cases related to animal, fish, and plant quarantine, 2 health cases, 2 child protection cases, and 1 sexual violence case.

Meanwhile, the details of the total confiscated goods destroyed and burned on site include narcotics and electronic items. These include 164.8 grams of methamphetamine, 0.83 grams of marijuana, electronic evidence consisting of 13 mobile phone units and 6 digital scale units, as well as 186 other items.

The Jembrana Prosecutor’s Office emphasised that this evidence destruction activity is not merely a routine agenda, but a tangible manifestation of the transformation of the Prosecutor’s institution.

“Today’s evidence destruction activity is a manifestation of the Prosecutor’s transformation in realising transparency and accountability in handling criminal cases that have permanent legal force,” Salomina asserted.

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