But perhaps people want to take drugs when they go out and just because it is not a 'legal drug' doesn't mean it's not useful or even more useful. So I guess now the Australian authorities will insist that this is what can happen in Australia somewhere down the track and more likely to be being promoted for that very reason by propagandists here?
No holiday and not cheap!
Random drug
tests for Aussie
tourists in Bali?
Then why would you go?
Australian tourists visiting Bali's nightspots will face random urine tests under an escalating anti-drugs crackdown on the Indonesian holiday island.
But this is just nonsense and could only bee seen as propaganda by the Australian and Indonesian Authorities. In short by the powers that be dictating to all Australians!
The hype!
Bali police drug squad chief Bambang Sugiarto told said he would adopt the hardline tactic, controversially trialled in recent raids on Jakarta clubs, to stamp out the drug trade.
"We tried to use educative and preventive efforts," he said. "So, after doing that, and the people still use drugs, since we have laws to uphold then we have to take action like launching raids, arrests."
His men would now force clubbers to undergo urine tests, Colonel Sugiarto said. "We cannot go to every party but we go in at random and based on priorities."
Previously, only patrons apprehended carrying drugs were forced to provide urine samples.
But perhaps people want to take drugs when they go out and just because it is not a 'legal drug' doesn't mean it's not useful or even more useful. So I guess now the Australian authorities will insist that this is what can happen in Australia somewhere down the track and more likely to be being promoted for that very reason by propagandists here?
Sydney model Michelle Leslie, 24, faces up to 15 years in jail after being caught with two ecstasy tablets in her bag as she entered a party at Kuta's GWK Park last weekend.
After visiting her in prison yesterday, her new lawyer, Basuki Prawirodipuro, was confident but had not studied the case in detail.
He is one of a team of five Indonesian lawyers who specialise in drug cases. He was hired by Leslie's family following Friday's sacking or resignation of her former lawyer, Muhammad Rifan.
At the Denpasar police cells, where Leslie is still being questioned, a friend yesterday said she was in good spirits.
Leslie would be fully prosecuted, Colonel Sugiarto said. "It is again a lesson for our tourists .... she regrets it, but it is too late, it happened already."
Australia's ambassador to Indonesia, David Ritchie refused to comment on the urine test plans, but emphasised that no Australian should take drugs in Indonesia.
Although Australians were not being specifically targeted, they risked being arrested and could face the death penalty for the possession of small amounts of recreational drugs, he said.
Great holiday destination?
Oh, we certainly know that by now and I doubt whether Australian's will be planing to go partying or for that matter anything else in Indonesia unless they just want the death penalty or to get locked up for 15 years?
Turn your back on Indonesia as a tourist destination that will teach them a lesson! Or else give them a mechanism to criminalise anyone they want and that's certainly no holiday!
Related:
Zero intelligence
For instance, even in Afghanistan, the presence of thousands of American and Nato troops has not halted the growing of the poppy and the subsequent production of heroin. In fact, it appears that the 'war on drugs' is probably even less winnable than the 'war on terror', both of which are being prosecuted in that same country.
More:
http://melbourne.indymedia.org/news/2005/08/94970.php
AFP agent sends nine little Australians to their deaths
An unidentified AFP agent is said to have acted in close liason with the Kopassus Kops who can't wait to hang a few poor white Aussie trash punks with all the full help of John Howards Salvation Army AFP.
More: http://melbourne.indymedia.org/news/2005/08/95107.php
'CORBY VIDEO HELP REBUFFED'?
The security-camera images are from the check-in hall, where in October, Corby, 28,took the flight to Bali that led to her drug conviction. The article goes on to say that; Qantas said that it offered her legal team a chance to see the images in December but had no reply.
More: http://adelaide.indymedia.org/newswire/display_any/8893
It was me! 'New Corby trial'
Just then a woman jumped up onto the table and said, "It was me, I did it, can you please give me the death penalty, because I hate living," she said.
More: http://adelaide.indymedia.org/newswire/display_any/8717
THE DRUG-RIDDEN STREETS OF BALI:
While Schapelle Corby sweats it out in a Bali jail, other Aussies were left wondering if they could be targeted by Indonesian authorities keen to make an example of foreigners
More: http://www.melbourne.indymedia.org/news/2005/02/88258.php
One Stop - Schapelle Corby Sites - approx 61,700 - Page Links bellow !
More: http://home.iprimus.com.au/lk319386/
PLANNING TO TRAVEL OVERSEAS? BEFORE YOU GO, READ THIS!
Be prepared to share your cell with a bucket, at least a dozen cockroaches, some lice and a few rats. You will need to become accustomed to the aroma from the bucket (your toilet). If you conform, prison officials will reward you with a lid for your bucket. If you refuse to conform, you may be legally flogged.
More: http://brisbane.indymedia.org/front.php3?article_id=16538&group=webcast
Inside Thailand's Bangkwang Prison
Hello, my name is Martin Garnett. I'm an Australian serving a 26 year and 9 month prison sentence in Thailand for drug trafficking. I'm held under the name of Mitchell Ian Blake and I've been here since 1993.
More: http://www.geocities.com/publik15/archive05/2005c25.html
People: 'Prisoners' of Drugs'
According to an Australian Medical Association report, 83% of prisoners behind bars are there as a result of drug-related offences. In a NSW study it showed the frequent amount of burglaries depended on the rate of spending money on drugs. Neil Comrie, Victorian Poice estimates 70% of all criminal activity is drug related. Inadequate treatment services as well as treatment of drug addiction as a crime, rather than a health issue has criminalised a huge number of people.
More: http://www.melbourne.indymedia.org/news/2004/11/83215.php
tests for Aussie
tourists in Bali?
Then why would you go?
Australian tourists visiting Bali's nightspots will face random urine tests under an escalating anti-drugs crackdown on the Indonesian holiday island.
But this is just nonsense and could only bee seen as propaganda by the Australian and Indonesian Authorities. In short by the powers that be dictating to all Australians!
The hype!
Bali police drug squad chief Bambang Sugiarto told said he would adopt the hardline tactic, controversially trialled in recent raids on Jakarta clubs, to stamp out the drug trade.
"We tried to use educative and preventive efforts," he said. "So, after doing that, and the people still use drugs, since we have laws to uphold then we have to take action like launching raids, arrests."
His men would now force clubbers to undergo urine tests, Colonel Sugiarto said. "We cannot go to every party but we go in at random and based on priorities."
Previously, only patrons apprehended carrying drugs were forced to provide urine samples.
But perhaps people want to take drugs when they go out and just because it is not a 'legal drug' doesn't mean it's not useful or even more useful. So I guess now the Australian authorities will insist that this is what can happen in Australia somewhere down the track and more likely to be being promoted for that very reason by propagandists here?
Sydney model Michelle Leslie, 24, faces up to 15 years in jail after being caught with two ecstasy tablets in her bag as she entered a party at Kuta's GWK Park last weekend.
After visiting her in prison yesterday, her new lawyer, Basuki Prawirodipuro, was confident but had not studied the case in detail.
He is one of a team of five Indonesian lawyers who specialise in drug cases. He was hired by Leslie's family following Friday's sacking or resignation of her former lawyer, Muhammad Rifan.
At the Denpasar police cells, where Leslie is still being questioned, a friend yesterday said she was in good spirits.
Leslie would be fully prosecuted, Colonel Sugiarto said. "It is again a lesson for our tourists .... she regrets it, but it is too late, it happened already."
Australia's ambassador to Indonesia, David Ritchie refused to comment on the urine test plans, but emphasised that no Australian should take drugs in Indonesia.
Although Australians were not being specifically targeted, they risked being arrested and could face the death penalty for the possession of small amounts of recreational drugs, he said.
Great holiday destination?
Oh, we certainly know that by now and I doubt whether Australian's will be planing to go partying or for that matter anything else in Indonesia unless they just want the death penalty or to get locked up for 15 years?
Turn your back on Indonesia as a tourist destination that will teach them a lesson! Or else give them a mechanism to criminalise anyone they want and that's certainly no holiday!
Related:
Zero intelligence
For instance, even in Afghanistan, the presence of thousands of American and Nato troops has not halted the growing of the poppy and the subsequent production of heroin. In fact, it appears that the 'war on drugs' is probably even less winnable than the 'war on terror', both of which are being prosecuted in that same country.
More:
http://melbourne.indymedia.org/news/2005/08/94970.php AFP agent sends nine little Australians to their deaths
An unidentified AFP agent is said to have acted in close liason with the Kopassus Kops who can't wait to hang a few poor white Aussie trash punks with all the full help of John Howards Salvation Army AFP.
More:
http://melbourne.indymedia.org/news/2005/08/95107.php 'CORBY VIDEO HELP REBUFFED'?
The security-camera images are from the check-in hall, where in October, Corby, 28,took the flight to Bali that led to her drug conviction. The article goes on to say that; Qantas said that it offered her legal team a chance to see the images in December but had no reply.
More:
http://adelaide.indymedia.org/newswire/display_any/8893 It was me! 'New Corby trial'
Just then a woman jumped up onto the table and said, "It was me, I did it, can you please give me the death penalty, because I hate living," she said.
More:
http://adelaide.indymedia.org/newswire/display_any/8717 THE DRUG-RIDDEN STREETS OF BALI:
While Schapelle Corby sweats it out in a Bali jail, other Aussies were left wondering if they could be targeted by Indonesian authorities keen to make an example of foreigners
More:
http://www.melbourne.indymedia.org/news/2005/02/88258.php One Stop - Schapelle Corby Sites - approx 61,700 - Page Links bellow !
More:
http://home.iprimus.com.au/lk319386/ PLANNING TO TRAVEL OVERSEAS? BEFORE YOU GO, READ THIS!
Be prepared to share your cell with a bucket, at least a dozen cockroaches, some lice and a few rats. You will need to become accustomed to the aroma from the bucket (your toilet). If you conform, prison officials will reward you with a lid for your bucket. If you refuse to conform, you may be legally flogged.
More:
http://brisbane.indymedia.org/front.php3?article_id=16538&group=webcast Inside Thailand's Bangkwang Prison
Hello, my name is Martin Garnett. I'm an Australian serving a 26 year and 9 month prison sentence in Thailand for drug trafficking. I'm held under the name of Mitchell Ian Blake and I've been here since 1993.
More:
http://www.geocities.com/publik15/archive05/2005c25.html People: 'Prisoners' of Drugs'
According to an Australian Medical Association report, 83% of prisoners behind bars are there as a result of drug-related offences. In a NSW study it showed the frequent amount of burglaries depended on the rate of spending money on drugs. Neil Comrie, Victorian Poice estimates 70% of all criminal activity is drug related. Inadequate treatment services as well as treatment of drug addiction as a crime, rather than a health issue has criminalised a huge number of people.
More:
http://www.melbourne.indymedia.org/news/2004/11/83215.php 
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