www.cnb.gov.sg
Professionalism, Integrity, Dedication and Courage
CNB
CENTRAL NARCOTICS BUREAU
Annual Bulletin 2012
Contents Ensuring Effective Control 3
Vision, Mission & Core Values
4
Director’s Foreword
6
CNB Organisation Chart
8
Singapore Drug Situation 2012
16 Workplan Seminar 2012 20 Key Recommendations from the Taskforce on Drugs
Expanding Strategic Collaboration 23 International Relations 30 Preventive Drug Education Programmes 2012
Enhancing Organisational Capability 39 Financial Report for Financial Year 2011 40 Lists of Awards 44 CNB Diary
Ensuring
EFFECTIVE CONTROL
Annual Bulletin 2012
Vision, Mission & Core Values Vision To be a leading and dynamic law enforcement agency in the fight against drugs and to make Singapore drug-free.
Mission To conduct vigorous enforcement against drug offenders.
To actively co-operate with local and foreign agencies on drug-related matters.
To promote a drug-free lifestyle through preventive education and active engagement of the community.
Core Values The fight against the scourge of drugs is a calling we answer with professionalism, integrity, dedication and courage.
In our efforts, we strive to care for and develop our officers, and contribute to society.
3
4
DIRECTOR’S FOREWORD
DIRECTOR’S FOREWORD - 2012 in review
Annual Bulletin 2012
5
Director’s Foreword 2012 has been a busy year for the Central Narcotics Bureau (CNB). Together with the Ministry of Home Affairs and our other strategic partners, we concluded a fundamental review of the drug situation and our drug control approach through the Taskforce on Drugs (TFD). On the enforcement front, we have kept up with the intensity of our enforcement efforts against drug offenders to ensure that the local drug situation remains under control.
Key Strategies for 2012 The hallmark of CNB’s operations is our high tempo enforcement strategy to weed out drug offenders through anti-drug raids and island-wide operations. In 2012, CNB conducted a total of 49 major operations, crippling 22 drug trafficking syndicates. CNB arrested 3,507 drug abusers in 2012, an increase of 5% from the 3,326 drug abusers arrested in 2011. Intelligence continued to be the cornerstone of CNB’s drug enforcement strategy. In this regard, CNB has enhanced our current capabilities to ensure effective intelligence coverage on the ground. Concurrently, CNB also built up strategic intelligence capabilities to better anticipate developments in the drug situation and enable the Bureau to take decisive pre-emptive actions. This included enhancing research and analytical capabilities to better understand the profile of abusers and determine emerging drug trends. To enhance inter-agency cooperation against drug trafficking, Deputy Prime Minister, Coordinating Minister for National Security and Minister for Home Affairs Mr Teo Chee Hean and Malaysia’s Minister for Home Affairs Dato’ Seri Hishammuddin Tun Hussein signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) on 26 June 2012. The MOU is a strong testament to the commitment by both countries in targeting illicit drug activities. Upstream, CNB continues to focus on preventive education in order to prevent as many youths as possible from drug abuse by reaching out to them and educating them about the harmful effects and heavy consequences of drug abuse. This year, as part of the Anti-Drug Abuse Campaign 2012, participants at the campaign event built Singapore’s largest mosaic wall made of over 20,000 commemorative phone wipes. This has indeed raised awareness of the anti-drug cause in Singapore.
The Road Ahead The fight against drugs is an ongoing battle, and the drug situation looks set to remain challenging. The endorsement of the various recommendations made by the TFD, however, will set the foundation for CNB to tackle new emerging challenges. The recommendations are wide-ranging and spans four key areas, namely upstream intervention, rehabilitation and supervision, strong deterrence and enforcement, and engagement of family and community. One of the key changes that will send a strong deterrent message to drug offenders includes the amendments to the Misuse of Drugs Act to strengthen the punishment regime for drug traffickers. Another is the framework to control new psychoactive substances. This framework allows CNB to proactively deal with new emerging substances of abuse before they hit our shores. CNB’s key focus in the years ahead will be on implementing the TFD recommendations by putting in place the necessary structures, processes and ensuring that our officers are trained and equipped to fight the drug war. At the same time, CNB will also continue to leverage on technology and systems to keep up with the evolving challenges and to drive organisational excellence.
Conclusion The fight against drugs is a constant battle that CNB cannot fight alone. CNB will continue to work closely with our local and regional partners to stem the inflow of drugs and garner our community’s support to forge a national consensus of zero-tolerance of drug abuse. I am certain that our officers will have the drive and commitment to keep our country drug-free. I want to thank our officers for all their hard work and efforts and I believe that CNB will overcome the challenges in the future with confidence and dedication.
Mr Ng Ser Song Director CNB
6
CNB ORGANISATION CHART
CNB Organisation Chart The Bureau is helmed by Director CNB, who is assisted by Deputy Director CNB. Supporting the Director and Deputy Director are four operational divisions, namely Supervision Division, Intelligence Division, Enforcement Division and Investigation Division; and four staff divisions, namely, Policy, Planning and Research Division, Corporate Services Division, Communications Division and Staff Development Division. There is also an Audit Unit that is headed by Director Special Projects, and a Principal Psychologist providing additional staff support.
Director Intelligence Division
Director Investigation Division Mr Ng Ser Song Director CNB Director Enforcement Division
Director Supervision Division Mr Marvin Sim Deputy Director CNB Director Staff Development Division
Director Policy, Planning & Research Division Director Special Projects
Principal Psychologist Director Communications Division
Audit Unit
Director Corporate Services Division
Annual Bulletin 2012
7
CNB’S DIRECTORATE Sitting (left to right)
: Mr Lim Fung Suan, Director Intelligence; Mr Marvin Sim, Deputy Director CNB; Mr Ng Ser Song, Director CNB; Mr Wong Sung-En, Winston, (Incoming) Director Operations
Standing (left to right) : Mr Yang Lye Hock, Director Special Projects; Ms Chew Huey Ching, Director Policy, Planning & Research; Mr Gerard Anthony, Director Enforcement; Mr Adam Fashe Huddin, Director Investigation; Ms Angeline Leow, Director Corporate Services; Mr Sng Chern Hong, Director Supervision; Ms Gillian Ong, Director Communications Not in Picture
: Ms Carolyn Yap, Director Staff Development
SINGAPORE DRUG SITUATION 2012
Annual Bulletin 2012
Singapore Drug Situation 2012
1
Overview CNB arrested 3,507 drug abusers in 2012, an increase of 5% from the 3,326 drug abusers arrested in 2011. In 2012, repeat abusers continued to form the majority of abusers arrested at 69%. The 2,415 repeat abusers arrested in 2012 represent an increase of 10% from 2011.
Drug Abusers arrested 1994 - 2012
7,000 6,165
6,000
6,016 5,744 4,752
5,000
4,502 3,826
4,000
3,157
3,417 3,393
3,326
3,507
2,887
3,000
2,537 2,616 2,211
1,809
2,000
1,218 956
1,000
793
0 94
95
96
97
98
99
00
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
Total
Local Drug Abusers in 2012 – Overall In 2012, CNB conducted 19 island-wide operations targeting abusers and street-level peddlers. These efforts saw an increase in the number of drug abusers arrested. 3,507 drug abusers were arrested in 2012 compared to 3,326 in 2011, a 5% increase. New abusers saw a slight decrease of 3%.
Total and New Abusers Arrested
4,000
3,507
3,326
3,000
2,000 1,128
1.092
1,000 Total Abusers (includes new abusers)
0
New Abusers
1
All figures in this report have been finalised. In this report, 2012 refers to the period 1 January 2012 to 31 December 2012.
2011
2012
9
10
SINGAPORE DRUG SITUATION 2012
Heroin and Methamphetamine Remain as Choice of Drugs Heroin and methamphetamine remain the two most commonly abused drugs in Singapore. 2,239 heroin abusers (64%) and 1,022 methamphetamine abusers (29%) were arrested in 2012. Together, heroin and methamphetamine abusers make up around 93% of all abusers arrested.
Total Abusers by Drug Type
2,500
2,239 1,924
2,000
1,500 1,157 1,022
1,000
500 6
0
4
ine
rph
eno upr
B
127
142
22
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is
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Can
42
19
30
47
ine
roin
am Ket
He
ine
am
ta ime
tha
Me
1
0
ne
ado
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51
th Me
N
2011 2012
Methamphetamine and heroin are also the two most popular drugs amongst new, or firsttime arrested abusers. Of the 1,092 new abusers arrested in 2012, 616 (56%) had abused methamphetamine, while 326 (30%) had abused heroin. This is broadly similar to the situation in 2011, where methamphetamine and heroin were also the two most popular drugs amongst new abusers arrested.
New Abusers by Drug Type
800 703
700
616
600 500 400
326
275
300 200 93
78
100 0
0
19
1
ine
rph
eno upr
B
2011 2012
is
nab
Can
25
11
y tas Ecs
roin
He
30
28
15
ine
ine
am Ket
m
tha
Me
tam phe
am
zep
N
ta ime
Annual Bulletin 2012
11
Drug Abusers – by Ethnic Group Overall, the number of Chinese abusers arrested remained about the same at 1,099 in 2012. Malay abusers saw an increase of 11%, with 1,773 Malay abusers arrested.
Chinese (1,099) 31%
Chinese (1,109) 33%
Total Abusers by Ethnic Group 2011
Total Abusers by Ethnic Group 2012
Malay (1,603) 48%
Malay (1,773) 51%
Others (68) 2%
Others (75) 2%
Indian (567) 16%
Indian (539) 16%
Percentages may not add up to 100% due to rounding off.
Amongst new abusers arrested, Chinese and Malay new abusers saw a decline of 14% and 2% respectively, while new Indian abusers arrested increased.
New Abusers by Ethnic Group
600
577
568
500
400
379 327
300
200
166
141
100 31
31
0 Chinese 2011 2012
Malay
Indian
Others
12
SINGAPORE DRUG SITUATION 2012
Drug Abusers Arrested – by Age In 2012, 1,668 drug abusers (48%) arrested belong to the ’40 and above’ age group. Drug abusers in the ’20 to 29’ and ’30 to 39’ age groups were evenly distributed at 24% and 23% respectively.
30-39 (776) 23%
30-39 (796) 23%
Total Abusers by Age - 2011
Total Abusers by Age - 2012
40 & above (1,439) 43%
20-29 (851) 26%
40 & above (1,668) 48%
20-29 (853) 24% Below 20 (260) 8%
Below 20 (190) 5%
Slightly more than half of the new abusers arrested in 2012 were aged 20 to 29, at 53%. The number of new abusers below the age of 20 saw a decline of 29%, from 228 in 2011 to 162 in 2012.
New Abusers by Age Group
600
577
543
500
400
300 228
228
200
205
162 129
148
100
0 Below 20 2011 2012
20-29
30-39
40 & above
Annual Bulletin 2012
13
Drug Seizures CNB seized more drugs in 2012 as it stepped up its all-round enforcement efforts. A total of 49 major operations were conducted in 2012. At the checkpoints, a total of 1,309 operations were conducted with our Home Team partners such as the Immigration & Checkpoints Authority (ICA). The drugs seized in 2012 were estimated to be worth $18.3 million, approximately $2.3 million or 14% higher than that seized in 2011.
ever recorded in CNB’s history. Cannabis seizures increased 15%, from 12.88kg in 2011 to 14.86kg in 2012. About 43kg of the 50.84kg of ’Ice’ seized, or 85% of it, were not intended for the local market. They were to be brought to other countries in the region.
Of the three most commonly abused drugs in Singapore, seizures of methamphetamine and cannabis have increased, while seizure of heroin saw a slight decrease. 66.38kg of heroin were seized in 2012, 9% lower than the 72.67kg seized in 2011. Seizures of crystal methamphetamine (‘Ice’) saw a 261% increase, from 14.08kg in 2011 to 50.84kg in 2012. The ‘Ice’ seizure in 2012 was the largest
Drug Type
2011
2012
% change in seizure
Heroin No.3
72.67kg
66.38kg
-9%
Cannabis
12.88kg
14.86kg
+15%
‘Ecstasy’
3,213 tablets + 11.6g
4,102.5 tablets + 1.27g
+28%
Methamphetamine (‘Ice’)
14.08kg
50.84kg
+261%
Methamphetamine tablets (‘Yaba’)
771.5 tablets
765 tablets
-1%
Ketamine
7.93kg
3.89kg
-51%
Nimetazepam
40,078 tablets
46,421 tablets
+16%
Buprenorphine (‘Subutex’)
35 tablets
276 tablets
+689%
Estimated Market Value 2011
Estimated Market Value 2012
≈ S$16.0 million
≈ S$18.3 million
14
SINGAPORE DRUG SITUATION 2012
2012 Drug Situation – Continued Efforts Against Challenges Ahead The 2012 drug statistics are set against the backdrop of a worsening regional drug situation. Drug production figures in the region continue to set record highs and international syndicates have also made inroads into the region, even as regional countries continue to seek enforcement efforts against the drug scourge.
Beyond prevention and enforcement, the new measures that will be introduced in the rehabilitation and aftercare of drug abusers, such as the Enhanced Supervision Regime, will help CNB to control the local drug situation.
CNB will continue with its intensive enforcement efforts targeting both the supply and demand side of the drug problem. The amendments to the Misuse of Drugs Act, which includes enhanced penalties for drug traffickers targeting young persons and recalcitrant drug traffickers, as well as the temporary listing of possible new substances of abuse, will further strengthen CNB’s ability to fight against the drug scourge.
Inhalant Abuse Situation 2012 Inhalant Abuse Situation Continued to Improve The inhalant abuse situation in Singapore continued to improve, with 123 inhalant abusers arrested in 2012 compared to 159 in 2011.
There were fewer arrests of both new and repeat inhalant abusers. The number of new inhalant abusers arrested decreased by 27%, with 53 new inhalant abusers arrested in 2012 compared to 73 in 2011. For repeat abusers, there was a 19% decrease, with 70 repeat abusers arrested in 2012 as compared to 86 in 2011.
Inhalant Abuse Situation 2012
100 86
80
73
70
60
53
40 New Abusers
20
Repeat Abusers
0 2011
2012
Annual Bulletin 2012
Inhalant Abusers – by Age Group Youths under 20 continued to form the largest proportion amongst the total number of inhalant abusers arrested at approximately 46%, with 56 arrested in 2012.
Inhalant Abusers by Age Group
100
88
80 56
60
40
31 20
18
20
20
31
18
0 Under 20
20-29
30-39
40 & above
2011 2012
Inhalant Abusers – by Ethnic Group The majority of inhalant abusers arrested continued to comprise abusers from the Chinese and Malay ethnic groups.
Inhalant Abusers by Ethnic Group
100 81
80
68 56
60
34
40
20
18
20
4
1
0 Chinese 2011 2012
Malay
Indian
Others
15
WORKPLAN SEMINAR 2012
Annual Bulletin 2012
17
Workplan Seminar 2012 Development, Youth and Sports2, several community partners, external agencies, and the Home Team. Their involvement signaled the holistic and collective effort in addressing the local drug situation. Another noteworthy item on the programme of the WPS 2012 was the segment by a reformed drug abuser, who shared his rehabilitation story and even sang a few of his own song compositions. CNB had also invited students from the Bendemeer Secondary School, Champion for DanceWorks! 2012 Category II, to perform their winning dance. These performances underscored effective drug rehabilitation and youth outreach programmes as Guest-of-Honour, Mr Masagos Zulkifli, then Minister of State for Home Affairs and Foreign Affairs, speaking at the CNB Workplan Seminar 2012
CNB held our annual Workplan Seminar (WPS) on 24
important strategies to combat the drug problem in
April 2012 at the Police Cantonment Complex (PCC)
Singapore.
Auditorium. The theme for WPS 2012 was “Ready for Challenges, Building for the Future”. The highlight of WPS 2012 was when Guest-ofHonour Mr Masagos Zulkifli, then Minister of State for Home Affairs and Foreign Affairs1, unveiled the recommendations from the inter-ministry Taskforce on Drugs (TFD). The TFD was formed in October 2011 by the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) to review and address the problem of drug abuse in Singapore. In line with WPS 2012’s theme, the introduction of the TFD recommendations reaffirms CNB’s readiness and responsiveness towards tackling emerging new challenges against the drug scourge. Other guests who graced the event included Mdm Halimah Yacob, then Minister of State for Community
Champion for DanceWorks! 2012 Category II, students from Bendemeer Secondary School putting up an energetic dance performance depicting the dangers of drug abuse
1
Mr Masagos Zulkifli was promoted to Senior Minister of State for Home Affairs and Foreign Affairs on 1 August 2012.
2
Mdm Halimah Yacob was elected Speaker of the Singapore Parliament on 14 January 2013.
18
WORKPLAN SEMINAR 2012
CNB staff and guests at the CNB WPS 2012
The open door segment for WPS 2012 concluded with a tour of the exhibition area that showcased CNB’s operational capabilities, for guests to gain a better understanding of the work that CNB puts in to keep Singapore drug-free.
Guest-of-Honour, Mr Masagos Zulkifli, then Minister of State for Home Affairs and Foreign Affairs and Mdm Halimah Yacob, then Minister of State for Community Development, Youth and Sports looking at the exhibits from FORT
STF officers putting up a demonstration during the CNB Workplan Seminar
Annual Bulletin 2012
19
Director CNB with Guest-of-Honour, Mr Masagos Zulkifli, then Minister of State for Home Affairs and Foreign Affairs and Mdm Halimah Yacob, then Minister of State for Community Development, Youth and Sports at the CNB Workplan Seminar 2012
A closed door segment ensued for CNB officers, during which our Divisional Directors presented their Divisional workplans for the year ahead. This was followed by a townhall session, where senior management engaged CNB officers in discussions to round up a fruitful WPS 2012 for the Bureau.
CNB’s senior management addressing the staff during the townhall session
KEY RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE TASKFORCE ON DRUGS
Annual Bulletin 2012
21
Key Recommendations from the Taskforce on Drugs In October 2011, Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) formed the inter-ministry Taskforce on Drugs (TFD) to review the problem of drug abuse in Singapore. The findings and key recommendations of the Committee were endorsed by Cabinet in April 2012.
Upstream Intervention for Young Abusers In collaboration with the Ministry of Social and Family Development (MSF), the Direct Supervision Order (DSO) will be expanded to include compulsory casework, counselling and the involvement of families to give support during rehabilitation.
Key Recommendations To effectively address the problem of drug abuse, the TFD recommendations focused on six key areas, shown as below:
Towards a Drug-Free Singapore
Targeted Prevention
Strong Deterrence
Upstream Intervention for Young Abusers
Rehabilitation and Supervision to Reduce Relapse Rate
Engaging Families and the Community Enhancing System and Structures
Targeted Prevention CNB will adopt a more targeted approach in preventive drug education to prevent young abusers from experimenting with drugs and falling into drug addiction. CNB will also extend its outreach to spread the anti-drug message to older youths in post-secondary institutions such as Institutes of Technical Education (ITE), Polytechnics, and Universities, and those in Full-time National Service.
Strong Deterrence As the drug landscape in Singapore and in the region evolves, CNB will need to strengthen its enforcement and intelligence capabilities. To curb the demand for drugs, CNB is working with the Health Sciences Authority (HSA) to explore hair analysis as a supplementary drug detection tool to strengthen deterrence for CNB supervisees in 2013. In response to the rapidly changing drug scene, new psychoactive substances can be listed in the Misuse of Drugs Act (MDA) on a temporary basis for up to twelve months. This will empower CNB to seize and remove these substances swiftly before they can come into widespread circulation. Together with the Ministry of Law and the Attorney-General’s Chambers, MHA is reviewing the enforcement and punishment regime. This includes strengthening the punishment regime for repeat traffickers and traffickers who target the young and vulnerable. The amendments will help to ensure that the MDA stays relevant and effective in controlling the drug situation in the coming years.
A Community Rehabilitation Centre (CRC) will also be set up as a step-down arrangement for new young abusers of moderate risk. The CRC will comprise a structured residential component with counselling programmes in the evenings, thereby allowing the youths to continue with their education or employment in the day. The CRC will come under the purview of the Singapore Prison Service.
Rehabilitation and Supervision In the area of rehabilitation and supervision, the TFD recommended for the Drug Rehabilitation Centre (DRC) regime to be restructured so as to minimise the influence of the more “experienced” abusers on first-time abusers by segregating them. The TFD also recommended for the provision of in-care rehabilitation and counselling programmes to be enhanced for the DRC inmates. This will be focused on criminogenic needs, such as antisocial thinking, addressing addiction issues, and teaching abusers self-control and taking responsibility for their own actions. An Enhanced Supervision Regime is also recommended by the TFD for high-risk offenders to ensure that they do not relapse upon their release. In addition to being under urine supervision, those selected for this scheme would also come under electronic monitoring with curfew hours, as well as be provided with counselling and casework.
Engaging Families and the Community CNB will work with parents of young abusers as well, as they play a critical role in the rehabilitation and reintegration of youths who are caught abusing drugs. Community-based treatment and support are also recommended and MHA will work with MSF, Voluntary Welfare Organisations (VWOs) and Halfway Houses to increase the number of halfway house places and strengthen the support system for ex-drug abusers in the community to prevent their relapse.
Enhancing Systems and Structure A Steering Committeee will also be established to oversee the implementations of the TFD recommendations, enhance inter-agency collaboration between MHA, Ministry of Education and MSF, and to encourage greater involvement of families and community in the fight against drugs.
Expanding
STRATEGIC COLLABORATION
Annual Bulletin 2012
23
International Relations In 2012, CNB conducted regular information exchanges and meetings with our foreign counterparts. By joining hands in the fight against the drug scourge, we can only strengthen each other’s efforts and achieve maximum impact. Here are some of the highlights:
Singapore - Malaysia MOU on Cooperation against Drug Trafficking A major milestone in the fight against drugs for Singapore was the signing of the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Malaysia to enhance cooperation against drug trafficking. Deputy Prime Minister, Coordinating Minister for National Security and Minister for Home Affairs Mr Teo Chee Hean and Malaysian Minister for Home Affairs Dato’ Seri Hishammuddin Tun Hussein signed the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) on 26 June 2012. Singapore Central Narcotics Bureau (CNB) and Malaysia Royal Malaysia Police (RMP) were designated as the implementing agencies of the MOU. The MOU between Singapore and Malaysia signifies both countries’ commitment towards the common goal of a drug-free society and the importance of crossborder cooperation to achieve this goal. It formalises years of operational cooperation between CNB and the Narcotics Crime Investigation Department (NCID) of the Royal Malaysia Police (RMP), and will lay the foundation for closer collaboration between Singapore and Malaysia in future.
Participation at the 55th UN Commission on Narcotic Drugs (CND) The United Nations (UN) Commission on Narcotic Drugs (CND), established in 1946, is the central policy-making body for drug-related matters in the UN and reports to the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC). This meeting is a platform for CNB to be updated on the issues that are of concern to the international community, and to gain information on new drug trends and movements in the drug law enforcement scene. It also provides early notice for new reporting mechanisms in carrying out our obligations under the international drug conventions. The 55th Session of CND was held in Vienna, Austria from 12 to 16 March 2012. The Singapore delegation was led by Director Policy, Planning & Research Division (PPRD), Central Narcotics Bureau (CNB), Ms Chew Huey Ching.
On 26 June 2012, Singapore’s Deputy Prime Minister, Coordinating Minister for National Security and Minister for Home Affairs Mr Teo Chee Hean and Malaysia’s Home Affairs Minister Dato’ Seri Hishammuddin Tun Hussein signed a Memorandum of Understanding to enhance cooperation against drug trafficking.
Photos from Home Team News
“The MOU is an important step towards deeper bilateral cooperation between both countries and sends a strong signal to organised drug criminal groups that we are closely coordinating the fight against drugs across our borders.” Mr Teo Chee Hean, Deputy Prime Minister, Coordinating Minister for National Security and Minister for Home Affairs
24
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
1st Special AMM on Drug Matters The 1st ASEAN Ministerial Meeting (AMM) on Drug Matters was held from 30 August to 1 September 2012 at Shangri-La Hotel in Bangkok, Thailand. The Singapore delegation was led by Senior Minister of State for Foreign Affairs and Home Affairs (SMS) Mr Masagos Zulkifli and comprised Director Central Narcotics Bureau (CNB) Mr Ng Ser Song and two accompanying officers. During the plenary session, Ministers from the respective ASEAN Member States (AMS) delivered their country statements. The officials shared on their respective national drug situations and learnt about the challenges faced by the AMS in dealing with the evolving nature of the illicit drug trade in the region. At the end of the discussions, a Chairman Statement was adopted to re-affirm the commitment made by AMS to realise an ASEAN community free from the threat of illicit drug abuse, use and trafficking by 2015. Tactical recommendations and actions which were to be undertaken by respective ASEAN Sectoral Bodies were also incorporated into the statement.
“The growing connectivity of ASEAN, while creating legitimate benefits for its citizens, is at risk of being abused by illicit drug trafficking and drug syndicates. This calls for increased cooperation among the various ASEAN Sectoral bodies and for their respective ASEAN Committees to integrate Drug matters into their work where appropriate.� Statement by Singapore at the Special AMM on Drug Matters: Mr Masagos Zulkifli, Senior Minister of State for Home Affairs & Foreign Affairs (SMS)
Annual Bulletin 2012
25
Participants at the 33rd Meeting of ASEAN Senior Officials on Drug Matters
33rd Meeting of ASEAN Senior Officials on Drug Matters (ASOD) ASEAN drug law enforcement agencies meet
All AMS were urged to enhance measures against
annually at the Meeting of ASEAN Senior Officials
the diversion of precursor chemicals, such as
on Drug Matters (ASOD) to share information on
pseudoephedrine, used for the illicit manufacture of
developments and best practices in the regional drug
methamphetamine.
scene. During the meeting, researchers conducting a The 33rd Meeting of ASOD was held in Kuala
Mid-Term Review of the ASOD Work Plan, which
Lumpur, Malaysia, from 25 to 27 September 2012.
encompassed the goal of a “Drug Free ASEAN 2015”,
The participants at the meeting were from the
also shared their findings with AMS.
ASEAN Member States (AMS), ASEAN Dialogue Partner countries, External Parties, International
The meeting ended with a visit to the Sungei Bersi
Organisations as well as ASEAN Secretariat.
Cure & Care 1Malaysia Clinic – a voluntary drug rehabilitation centre run by Malaysia’s National Anti-
The meeting consists of plenary sessions as well as five working group sessions that were held concurrently, namely – i Preventive Education; ii Research; iii Treatment and Rehabilitation; iv Law Enforcement; and v Alternative Development. AMS presented on the latest drug trends in their countries. The trafficking of methamphetamine was an issue of shared concern across the region.
Drug Agency (NADA).
26
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
Regional and International Training Programme Regional Training for Drug Law Enforcement Officers
Participants of the 3rd CNB and Colombo Plan Drug Advisory Programme (CPDAP) at the opening ceremony
The closing ceremony during the 3rd CNB and Colombo Plan Drug Advisory Programme (CPDAP)
Currently in the third run, CNB and Colombo Plan Drug Advisory Programme (CPDAP) conducted the joint training programme on drug supply reduction from 18 to 22 June 2012.
Expert speakers from overseas agencies such as the Australian Federal Police (AFP), Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) United States, and National Drug Intelligence Bureau New Zealand were also invited to share their countries’ drug situation and the challenges faced within their jurisdictions.
The course aims to share with participants, Singapore’s holistic and integrated approach in the fight against drugs. The 32 participants from 16 countries that form the Colombo Plan were also introduced to CNB’s responsibilities and capabilities.
The joint training programme also emphasised the need for international cooperation and gave the participants an opportunity to come together and learn from the various key speakers from different countries.
Annual Bulletin 2012
9th Joint Narcotics Course (15th to 19th October 2012) The Joint Narcotics Course is an annual tripartite training course between Singapore’s Central Narcotics Bureau (CNB), the Narcotics Crime Investigation Department (NCID) of Royal Malaysia Police, and the Police Narcotics Suppression Bureau (PNSB) of Royal Thai Police. Led by CNB in 2012, the ninth run of the course was attended by a total of 28 participants from the three agencies. The objectives of the course were to allow officers to share drug control experiences and strategies while forging strong bonds through interactions during the course. More importantly, the course exemplified the three agencies’ continued commitment towards the antidrug cause and the regional fight against illicit drugs.
Participants at the opening ceremony for the 9th Joint Narcotics Course
Participants at a team building event during the course
A visit to CNB’s Supervision A by participants of the course
27
28
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
12th Integrated Narcotics Enforcement Programme (28 May to 1 June 2012) The 12th Integrated Narcotics Enforcement Programme (INEP) was conducted by CNB and the Australian Federal Police (AFP) in Singapore from 28 May to 1 June 2012. Jointly sponsored by the AFP under the Law Enforcement Cooperation Programme (LECP) and the Singapore Ministry of Foreign Affairs under the Singapore Cooperation Programme (SCP), the collaboration aims to enhance regional capacity building in both agencies in the fight against illicit drugs. The programme is also a project under the auspices of the ASEAN Senior Officials on Drug Matters (ASOD). A total of 22 participants from nine countries took part in the five-day programme. Participants were given an overview of Singapore’s approach in fighting the drug situation and Australia’s strategy in combating drug trafficking activities. The programme demonstrates the commitment and dedication by Singapore and Australia in the drug control and management of the ASEAN region.
Participants at the opening ceremony of the 12th Integrated Narcotics Enforcement Programme (INEP)
Participants listening attentively to a presenter during a class
Annual Bulletin 2012
29
Summary S/N 1
Title of Course Integrated Narcotics Enforcement Programme (12th Run)
Participants 2 Bruneians, 2 Cambodians, 3 Filipinos, 2 Indonesians, 2 Laotians, 2 Malaysians, 2 Thais, 2 Vietnamese, 5 Singaporeans (2 CNB officers, 1 ICA officer, 1 SPF officer and 1 SPS officer)
Venue
Lead Agencies
Duration
Singapore
CNB, MFA & AFP
28 May – 1 June 2012
Singapore
CNB & Colombo Plan Drug Advisory Programme (CPDAP)
18 – 22 June 2012
Singapore
CNB
15 – 19 October 2012
Total: 22 2
Regional Training for Drug Law Enforcement Officers (3rd Run)
2 Bangladeshis, 2 Bhutanese, 2 Bruneians, 2 Fijians, 2 Koreans, 2 Indians, 2 Indonesians, 2 Myanmese, 2 Nepalese, 2 Pakistanis, 2 Papua New Guineans, 2 Filipinos, 2 Sri Lankans, 2 Thais, 2 Vietnamese and 2 CNB officers Total: 32
3
9th Joint Narcotics Course (Tripartite Training Course between NCID, NSB & CNB)
10 Malaysians, 10 Thais and 8 CNB officers Total: 28
PREVENTIVE DRUG EDUCATION PROGRAMMES 2012
Annual Bulletin 2012
Preventive Drug Education Programmes 2012 To spread the anti-drug message and educate youths on the dangers of drugs, CNB’s Preventive Education Unit organised a line-up of exciting and refreshing activities and programmes to capture the youths’ interest and support for the anti-drug cause. Anti-Drug Talks and Exhibition CNB conducted a total of 353 assembly talks, skits and exhibitions targeted at youths, those in Full-time National Service, foreign workers and the general community on the dangers of drugs. These outreach programmes give officers the opportunity to share their experiences and to relate interesting facts on drugs to the audiences at these events. CNB also widens its outreach efforts by working with community partners to give talks at schools, family centres, children’s homes and workplaces. To ensure our anti-drug talks remain appealing to the new generation, CNB collaborated with a team of final year students from Singapore Polytechnic’s School of Digital Media and Infocomm Technology (DMIT) to conceptualise and produce an anti-drug animation video titled ‘Vision of Danger’ in September 2012. The video will be screened during school assembly talks to primary school students where dangers of drugs such as heroin, cannabis and ‘Ice’ are told through a story of a schoolboy who successfully resisted the temptation to try drugs.
A CNB officer explaining the harmful effects of drugs to students during an anti-drug exhibition
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PREVENTIVE DRUG EDUCATION PROGRAMMES 2012
Some of the antidrug pledges by students during a school exhibition
Anti-Drug Ambassador Activity 2012 With the support of the Ministry of Education (MOE), the Anti-Drug Ambassador Activity was developed to promote greater understanding and peer sharing of the dangers of drug abuse amongst students. The activity attracted a total of 26,873 participants from primary schools and organisations where each participant was given a booklet to complete a range of interactive tasks with their parents and teachers. Upon completion, each participant would be awarded a set of button badges.
The cover of the AntiDrug Ambassador Activity booklet
Annual Bulletin 2012
Anti-Drug Posters and Brochure Design Competition In collaboration with LASALLE College of the Arts (LASALLE), CNB organised the Anti-Drug Posters and Brochure Design Competition from 19 September to 23 October 2012. The competition attracted some 95 students from the college. Each team was made up of two to four students, and the teams were required to design a set of two posters and a brochure that featured the harmful effects of abusing heroin and methamphetamine. Through the competition, the students not only got to exercise their creativity and artistic talents, they also learnt about the dangers of drug abuse in a fun and innovative way.
The winning team used the concept of food packaging to illustrate the deceptiveness of drugs - drugs appear innocuous and fun but come with deadly consequences
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PREVENTIVE DRUG EDUCATION PROGRAMMES 2012
DanceWorks! 2012 - ‘Live It Loud with Dance! Stay Cool. No Drugs’ Over 900 energetic participants took part in the annual anti-drug dance competition where various dance groups battled to be the champion in the Grand Finals. Currently in its 14th year, the tagline for DanceWorks! 2012 was ‘Live It Loud with Dance! Stay Cool. No Drugs’. The dancers wowed the judges and supporters with their electrifying and vibrant dance moves where they had to bring out the anti-drug theme in each of their dance. Fringe activities such as the DanceWorks! Logo Design Contest and the Live It Loud with Dance Fastest Fingers Challenge also encouraged participants to express their creativity and spread the anti-drug message.
Participants from DanceWorks! 2012
Supporters cheering on their favourite dance teams
Champion of Category II - The Street’s Addiction from Bendemeer Secondary School
Annual Bulletin 2012
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Anti-Drug Abuse Campaign To commemorate the International Day against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking on 26 June, the National Council Against Drug Abuse (NCADA) and CNB collaborated with students from the Singapore Polytechnic’s School of Architecture and the Built Environment (ABE) to conceptualise and organise a series of anti-drug activities to raise awareness on the anti-drug cause. The theme for 2012 was ‘Life Does Not Rewind. Make the Right Choice’. The highlight of the campaign was when Senior Minister of State for Home Affairs and Foreign Affairs, Mr Masagos Zulkifli, launched the Drug Buster Academy, an anti-drug mobile drug exhibition bus on 24 June 2012. The mobile bus exhibit enabled CNB to educate a wider audience on the dangers and consequences of drug and inhalant abuse, through a series of interactive exhibits. For example, on board the Drug Buster Academy, visitors can view the effects of drug abuse on the various human organs on a mock autopsy table.
Senior Minister of State for Home Affairs and Foreign Affairs, Mr Masagos Zulkifli, launching the Drug Buster Academy
Another key event was the successful attempt by student volunteers to build Singapore’s largest mosaic, using more than 20,000 of the commemorative phone wipes produced for the campaign. This event was held over two days (on 23 and 24 June 2012) at The Cathay. Separately, over 200 student volunteers also helped to distribute the phone wipes to members of the public to spread the anti-drug message.
The commemorative phone wipes that formed Singapore’s largest mosaic wall
36
PREVENTIVE DRUG EDUCATION PROGRAMMES 2012
Sportzamania 2012 Sportzamania 2012, an anti-drug sports carnival, was held at Sports Planet East Coast on 16 September 2012. Themed “Live It Loud with Sports�, the carnival was organised in collaboration with the School of Hospitality (SOH) of Republic Polytechnic, and aimed to encourage youths to lead a healthy, drug-free lifestyle through fun sports and carnival activities while bringing across the anti-drug message. Close to 500 youths aged 25 and below participated in the 5-A-Side futsal tournament and amazing race competition. Supporters of the participants and members of the public also participated in fringe activities such as the anti-drug themed carnival games and the anti-drug Frisbee and soccer socks design contests. The crowd was also entertained by interesting performances such as a narcotics search demonstration by the Police K-9 Unit, a band performance by Ricochet from Republic Polytechnic, as well as inline skating and slacklining performances. The participants and the public also stamped their handprints on
Teams fighting it out for the futsal tournament championship
the anti-drug pledge wall to show their support against drugs. Senior Minister of State for Home Affairs and Foreign Affairs, Mr Masagos Zulkifli, graced the event as Guest-of-Honour. He also presented the awards to the winners of the futsal tournament and the amazing race competition.
Annual Bulletin 2012
Members of the public also pledged their support against drugs by stamping their handprints on the Anti-Drug Pledge Wall
Student volunteers from Republic Polytechnic
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Enhancing
ORGANISATIONAL CAPABILITY
Annual Bulletin 2012
Financial Report FY11 (1 April 2011 – 31 March 2012) The total budget for the Central Narcotics Bureau (CNB) comprises Operating Budget and Development Budget. The total Operating Budget comprises allocation for Expenditure on Manpower (EOM) and Other Operating Expenditure (OOE).
Actual Expenditure in FY2011 The actual expenditure in Financial Year (FY) 2011 was $93.87M. This comprised operating expenditure of $89.04M, consisting of EOM amounting to $50.37M and OOE amounting to $38.67M, and development expenditure of $4.83M.
Actual Expenditure Trend from FY2009 to FY2011
CNB’s Expenditure Trend FY2009 - FY2011 Millions $100.00
$80.00
$60.00
$40.00
$20.00
$0.00 FY09
FY10
FY11
EOM
$42,260,477
$51,918,195
$50,368,901
OOE
$25,451,666
$27,720,509
$38,667,321
Operating Expenditure (EOM + OOE)
$67,712,142
$79,638,704
$89,036,222
Development Expenditure
$4,255,412
$7,464,022
$4,825,391
Total Expenditure (Operating + Development)
$71,967,555
$87,102,726
$93,861,614
NOTE: Figures may not add up due to rounding.
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LISTS OF AWARDS
Annual Bulletin 2012
Lists of Awards National Day Awards 2012 The National Day Awards recognise individuals for their competence, dedication to their duties and commitment to the safety and security of Singapore. The following officers received their awards on 16 November 2012 from Deputy Prime Minister, Coordinating Minister for National Security and Minister for Home Affairs Mr Teo Chee Hean: The Public Administration Medal (Silver) Mr Sim Wai Meng Marvin (Deputy Director CNB) The Commendation Medal DSP 2 Goh Boon Pin The Efficiency Medal ASP 2 Seah Choon Keng Stanley ASP 2 Tan Seow Keong SSSgt Zaihazi Bte Rapan The Long Service Medal DSP 1 Qamarul Zaman Bin Hussin SSI 1 Zulkiffli Bin Abdul Rahim SI Tan Kok Tiong SI Mohd Raziff Bin Mohd Yusoff SI Sivabalan s/o Anatha Pushpanathan SI Sim Chee Khoon SSSgt Rashid Nabiwullah SSgt Mohd Isa Bin Hassan Sgt Jamil Bin Jusuf Sgt Foo Say Wui
Deputy Prime Minister, Coordinating Minister for National Security and Minister for Home Affairs Mr Teo Chee Hean with the recipients at the National Day Awards Investiture 2012
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42
LISTS OF AWARDS
CNB’s senior management with the recipients at the Home Team National Day Observance Ceremony on 6 August 2012.
Ministry of Home Affairs National Day Award 2012 On 6 August 2012, three CNB officers received the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) National Day Award, given to officers for their outstanding efficiency and competency in administrative and/or operational areas of work that have special significance. The officers are: 1. SI Azmi Bin Basirun 2. Mdm Noorazlina Bte Mohamad Salleh 3. Mr Tan Peng Lin
Ministry of Home Affairs Star Service Award 2012 On 2 November 2012, SI Sim Chee Khoon from Supervision Division received the MHA Star Service award at the MHA Innovation Festival from Minister, Prime Minister’s Office, Second Minister for Home Affairs and Trade and Industry Mr S Iswaran. The award recognises and rewards outstanding officers who have consistently demonstrated high standards or service excellence in the public service.
Annual Bulletin 2012
Degree Sponsorship CNB is committed to maximise each officer’s potential to the fullest through supporting their aspirations to upgrade themselves academically. In 2012, a total of six awards were given to deserving officers who had shown outstanding performance and potential. The officers are:
Name
Sponsorship
Division
Sgt Ranjeet s/o Ram Behari
Home Affairs Learning & Growth Opportunities (HALO)
Investigation
SSgt Muhammad Naaim B Abdul Kadir
Full-Time Degree Sponsorship Programme (FDSP)
Enforcement
SSgt Mohammad Imran Bin Salim
Full-Time Degree Sponsorship Programme (FDSP)
Supervision
SSI Sea Hoon Cheng
Part-Time Degree Sponsorship
Intelligence
SSSgt Wee Thiam Poh
Part-Time Degree Sponsorship
Intelligence
SSgt Lee Yong Sin
Part-time Degree Sponsorship
Enforcement
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CNB DIARY
Annual Bulletin 2012
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CNB Diary Visit to CNB by Attorney-General on 22 August 2012 On 22 August 2012, a seven-member delegation from the Attorney-General’s Chambers (AGC), led by Attorney-General (AG) Mr Steven Chong, visited CNB. Among the other distinguished guests from AGC were 2SG, Mr Lionel Yee and Chief Prosecutor, Mr Ong Hian Sun. As this was AG’s first visit to CNB, the programme’s objective was to give an overview on CNB’s roles and responsibilities, local drug trends and CNB’s issues and challenges.
Attorney-General Mr Steven Chong and the delegation from the AttorneyGeneral’s Chambers with CNB’s senior management
Fruitful discussion on drug-related issues
A presentation on the local drug situation was also delivered followed by a fruitful discussion on CNB and drug-related issues. AG was also given a tour of the newly opened Drug Forensic Investigation Room where officers presented the facilities and equipments used for investigation purposes. AG and the delegation also toured the CNB Heritage Gallery, where exhibits and artifacts highlighted Singapore’s efforts in the fight against drugs and the changing drug scene over the past decades.
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CNB DIARY
A CNB officer giving an introduction on the CNB Heritage Gallery
Members of the AGC delegation looking at the artefacts at the CNB Heritage Gallery
Annual Bulletin 2012
Overseas Courses, Seminars, Conferences and Study Tours Attended by CNB officers in 2012 S/N
Title of Trip
Venue
Duration
1
9th Office of Narcotics Control Board (ONCB) – CNB Bilateral Meeting
Thailand
7 - 9 January 2012
2
Asia Region Law Enforcement Management Program 23 (ARLEMP)
Vietnam
7 February - 1 March 2012
3
17th Asia-Pacific Operational Drug Enforcement Conference (ADEC 17th)
Japan
14 - 16 February 2012
4
Protective Security Training Programme
Israel
20 February - 25 May 2012 (with overseas component)
5
14th Governance and Leadership Programme (GLP)
Japan
24 February - 16 March 2012 (with overseas component)
6
Home Team Advanced Course for Senior Officers (HTAC-SO)
Indonesia
5 - 29 March 2012 (with overseas component)
7
55th Session of the United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs (UNCND)
Austria
12 - 16 March 2012
8
ILEA - Chemical Control / Clandestine lab Course
Thailand
23 April - 4 May 2012
9
IDEC Far East Working Group Meeting
Thailand
24 - 25 April 2012
10
Protective Security Training Program (PSTP)
Israel
27 April - 24 May 2012
11
ASEAN+3 Workshop on ASEAN Airport Interdiction Task Force (AITF)
Thailand
30 April - 4 May 2012
12
Home Team Senior Command and Staff Course (HTSCSC) 2012
Australia
2 May - 14 June 2012 (with overseas component)
13
International Law Enforcement Academy (ILEA) Narcotics Unit Commanders Course
Thailand
7 - 18 May 2012
14
3rd World Forum Against Drugs
Sweden
21 - 23 May 2012
15
Workshop on Mid-Term Review of Drug-Free ASEAN 2012
Indonesia
29 - 30 May 2012
16
60th Bilateral Meeting with Malaysian Narcotics Crime Investigation Department (NCID)
Malaysia
4 - 7 June 2012
17
Senior Management Programme (SMP) by Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy (LKY School)
Philippines
4 - 29 June 2012 (with overseas component)
47
48
CNB DIARY
S/N
Title of Trip
Venue
Duration
18
29th International Drug Enforcement Conference (IDEC XXIX) Bali, Indonesia
Indonesia
12 - 14 June 2012
19
The Crime Scene Investigations Course in ILEA
Thailand
18 - 29 June 2012
20
Study Visit to Ministry of Public Security (MPS), Vietnam
Vietnam
28 - 29 June 2012
21
International Conference on Drug Treatment and Rehabilitation
Republic of Korea (South Korea)
26 - 27 June 2012
22
Field Trip to Drug-related Facilities in Korea
Republic of Korea (South Korea)
1 - 7 July 2012
23
Digital Forensic Center, SPO
Republic of Korea (South Korea)
1 - 21 July 2012
24
9th Asian Youth Congress
Japan
9 - 11 July 2012
25
United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) Global SMART Programme Regional Workshop
Cambodia
24 - 25 July 2012
26
ILEA - Financial Investigation Course
Thailand
13 - 17 August 2012
27
The Drug Unit Commanders Academy (DUCA) Course
USA
21 - 30 August 2012
28
Incheon Airport Customs & Customs Training Republic of Korea Institute (Training on Narcotics Enforcement (South Korea) Techniques for ASEAN Members)
26 August - 1 September 2012
29
MHA-MPS Inaugural Sports Exchange 2012
Vietnam
26 - 28 August 2012
30
Special ASEAN Ministerial Meeting (AMM) on Drug Matters
Thailand
30 August - 1 September 2012
31
Home Team Advanced Course for Senior Officers (HTAC-SO)
Indonesia
3 - 27 September 2012 (with overseas component)
32
Inaugural Joint Working Committee (JWC) Meeting with Malaysia Ministry of Home Affairs (MOHA)
Malaysia
6 - 8 September 2012
33
1st APICC General Meeting & 22nd Anti-Drug Liaison Officials' Meeting for International Cooperation (ADLOMICO) Meeting
Republic of Korea (South Korea)
11 - 14 September 2012
Annual Bulletin 2012
S/N
Title of Trip
Venue
Duration
34
33rd Meeting of ASEAN Senior Officials on Drug Matters (ASOD)
Malaysia
25 - 27 September 2012
35
The Asia Region Law Enforcement Management Program (ARLEMP) 28
Vietnam
25 September - 12 October 2012
36
ILEA Tactical Safety and Planning Course
Thailand
1 - 5 October 2012
37
Crime Scene Investigation Course in ILEA
Thailand
8 - 19 October 2012
38
9th International Training Course on Precursor Chemical Control for Asian Narcotics Law Enforcement Officers
Thailand
15 - 22 October 2012
39
Protective Security Training Program (PSTP)
Israel
18 October - 16 November 2012
40
Bilateral Meeting with the Pharmacy Enforcement Division
Malaysia
24 October 2012
41
36th Session of Heads of National Drug Law Enforcement Agencies (HONLEA) Asia and the Pacific & 2nd Workshop of the ASEAN Airport Interdiction Task Force (AITF)
Thailand
30 October - 2 November 2012
42
Financial Investigation Course 2012
Hong Kong
5 - 9 November 2012
43
National Intelligence Service (NIS) Counter Drug Course
Republic of Korea (South Korea)
7 - 13 November 2012
44
Successful Use of Online Social Networking for Cyber Crime Investigations and Intelligence Gathering Course
USA
8 - 9 November 2012
45
Working Group Meeting with NCID
Malaysia
14 - 15 November 2012
46
Outward Bound Singapore (OBS) Global Programme Adventure Challenge
South Africa
23 November - 10 December 2012
47
Bilateral Meeting with Police Narcotics Suppression Bureau (PNSB), Royal Thai Police
Thailand
26 - 29 November 2012
48
IDEC Far East Working Group Meeting
Vietnam
5 - 6 December 2012
49
ISS World Asia, Intelligence Support Systems for Lawful Interception, Hi-Tech Criminal Investigation and Intelligence Gathering Training Conference and Exhibition
Malaysia
11 - 13 December 2012
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CNB DIARY
Visits to CNB 2012 S/N
Date
Visitor
Country
1
18 January 2012
Courtesy Call on Ag Dir CNB by Senior Colonel Yu Haibo, Embassy of the PRC (Singapore)
China
2
7 February 2012
Visit to CNB by four Swedish MPs (head delegate Mr Mats Gerdau)
Sweden
3
16 February 2012
Visit to CNB by six officers from the National Police Agency, Japan, led by Mr Masakatsu Suzuki. Accompanied by Mr Yoshiyuki Hayafuji, Second-Secretary and Vice Consul, Embassy of Japan, Singapore.
Japan
4
3 April 2012
Visit to CNB by Mr Lee Young Kee, Director, Narcotics Division, Supreme Prosecutors' Office, Republic of Korea
Republic of Korea (South Korea)
5
16 April 2012
Courtesy call on Dir CNB by Mr Russel Hoslke, Singapore country attaché, Drug Enforcement Administration, United States of America
United States of America
6
22 May 2012
Study visit by interns from the Attorney - General’s Chambers (AGC)
Singapore
7
29 May 2012
Visit to CNB by participants of the 5th Vietnam MPS Senior Law Enforcement Officers Training and Leadership Development Programme
Vietnam
8
30 May 2012
Visit to CNB by delegation from Fiji National Police, led by Brigadier-General Ioane Naivalurua, Commissioner, Fijian National Police, Republic of Fiji
Fiji
9
04 June 2012
Participants of the Honorary Voluntary Special Constabulary (Hon VSC - Schools) course
Singapore
10
27 June 2012
Visit to CNB by students from Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education of Mexico (ITESM)
Mexico
11
1 - 5 July 2012
CNB-Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB) 5th Bilateral Meeting
Brunei
12
10 July 2012
Courtesy call on Dir CNB by Mr John Callery, Malaysia country attaché, Drug Enforcement Administration, United States of America
United States of America
13
27 July 2012
Participants from Home Affairs Senior Officer Induction Course (HASOIC) 02/FY2012
Singapore
Annual Bulletin 2012
S/N
Date
Visitor
Country
14
27 July 2012
Pre-posting MFA officer Gabriel Liow, First Secretary (Admin & Consular) - designate to Bangkok, Thailand
Singapore
15
6 August 2012
Pre-posting MFA officer Juniper Lim, Counsellor (Admin & Consular) - designate to Washington
Singapore
16
14 August 2012
Pre-posting MFA officer Nurul Ain, Vice-Consul (Admin/Consular) - designate to Ho Chi Minh City
Singapore
17
22 August 2012
Visit to CNB by Attorney-General Mr Steven Chong and Attorney - General’s Chambers (AGC) staff
Singapore
18
27 - 29 August 2012
Study visit by Police Narcotics Suppression Branch (PNSB) Deputy Commissioner Mr Puthichart Ekachant, and delegation of DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) volunteers
Thailand
19
18 September 2012
Courtesy call on DD CNB by Ms Phasporn Sangasubana, Deputy Chief of Mission, Thailand Embassy
Thailand
20
12 October 2012
Visit by students from Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia, Flexi-diploma programme on 'Misuse of Drugs'
Malaysia
21
12 October 2012
Study visit by Director General Fong Yong Kian & delegation from Singapore Customs
Singapore
22
18 October 2012
Participants from Home Affairs Senior Officer Induction Course (HASOIC) 03/2012
Singapore
23
5 November 2012
Participants of the Volunteer Special Constabulary Honorary VSC (School) Scheme
Singapore
24
8 November 2012
Visit by delegation from Vietnam People’s Security Academy
Vietnam
25
22 November 2012
Pre-posting MFA officer Wendy Teo, First Secretary (Admin & Consular) - designate to Phnom Penh
Singapore
26
4 December 2012
Courtesy call on Dir CNB by Mr Yves Godiveau, Regional Police Attaché, France Police
France
27
28 December 2012
Study Visit from the Attorney-General’s Chambers (AGC)
Singapore
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Professionalism, Integrity, Dedication and Courage
CENTRAL NARCOTICS BUREAU Blk B, Police Cantonment Complex 393 New Bridge Road Singapore 088763 Tel: 1800 325 6666 Fax: 6227 3978 www.cnb.gov.sg