Tim Lindsey is Redmond Barry Distinguished Professor and holds the Malcolm Smith Chair of Asian Law at Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne, where he is also Director of the Centre for Indonesian Law and Islamic Society.Pip Nicholson is Professor of Law, and Director of the Asian Law Centre at Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne.

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• 1. Introduction: Drugs Law and Practice in Indonesia, Singapore and Vietnam I. Locating Differences and Similarities II. Mapping the Literature 2. International and Regional Frameworks for Drugs Control I. International Framework II. Regional Frameworks 3. Indonesia I. Overview of Drug Trade and Consumption in Indonesia II. Narcotic-Related Crimes III. Jurisdiction IV. Criminal Procedure V. Rights of the Accused VI. Criminal Procedure: Trial VII. Rehabilitation and Diversionary Programs VIII. Regulations on Finance and the Drug Trade IX. Judicial Decisions X. Death Sentences XI. Conclusion 4. Singapore I. Historical and Political Context II. Narcotic-Related Crimes III. Jurisdiction IV. Criminal Procedure V. Rehabilitation and Diversionary Programs VI. Regulations on Finance and the Drug Trade VII. Conclusion 5. Vietnam I. Dimensions of the Drug Problem II. Narcotic-Related Crimes III. Investigation IV. Presumptions and Rights V. Jurisdiction VI. Trials VII. Sentencing VIII. Appeals IX. Death Penalty Law and Practice (Hình ph?t t? hình)X. Clemency XI. Regulations on Finance and the Drug Trade XII. Role of the Media XIII. Conclusion

Tim Lindsey is Redmond Barry Distinguished Professor and holds the Malcolm Smith Chair of Asian Law at Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne, where he is also Director of the Centre for Indonesian Law and Islamic Society.Pip Nicholson is Professor of Law, and Director of the Asian Law Centre at Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction: Drugs Law and Practice in Indonesia, Singapore and Vietnam I. Locating Differences and Similarities II. Mapping the Literature 2. International and Regional Frameworks for Drugs Control I. International Framework II. Regional Frameworks 3. Indonesia I. Overview of Drug Trade and Consumption in Indonesia II. Narcotic-Related Crimes III. Jurisdiction IV. Criminal Procedure V. Rights of the Accused VI. Criminal Procedure: Trial VII. Rehabilitation and Diversionary Programs VIII. Regulations on Finance and the Drug Trade IX. Judicial Decisions X. Death Sentences XI. Conclusion 4. Singapore I. Historical and Political Context II. Narcotic-Related Crimes III. Jurisdiction IV. Criminal Procedure V. Rehabilitation and Diversionary Programs VI. Regulations on Finance and the Drug Trade VII. Conclusion 5. Vietnam I. Dimensions of the Drug Problem II. Narcotic-Related Crimes III. Investigation IV. Presumptions and Rights V. Jurisdiction VI. Trials VII. Sentencing VIII. Appeals IX. Death Penalty Law and Practice (Hình ph?t t? hình)X. Clemency XI. Regulations on Finance and the Drug Trade XII. Role of the Media XIII. Conclusion

Tim Lindsey is Redmond Barry Distinguished Professor and holds the Malcolm Smith Chair of Asian Law at Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne, where he is also Director of the Centre for Indonesian Law and Islamic Society.Pip Nicholson is Professor of Law, and Director of the Asian Law Centre at Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction: Drugs Law and Practice in Indonesia, Singapore and Vietnam I. Locating Differences and Similarities II. Mapping the Literature 2. International and Regional Frameworks for Drugs Control I. International Framework II. Regional Frameworks 3. Indonesia I. Overview of Drug Trade and Consumption in Indonesia II. Narcotic-Related Crimes III. Jurisdiction IV. Criminal Procedure V. Rights of the Accused VI. Criminal Procedure: Trial VII. Rehabilitation and Diversionary Programs VIII. Regulations on Finance and the Drug Trade IX. Judicial Decisions X. Death Sentences XI. Conclusion 4. Singapore I. Historical and Political Context II. Narcotic-Related Crimes III. Jurisdiction IV. Criminal Procedure V. Rehabilitation and Diversionary Programs VI. Regulations on Finance and the Drug Trade VII. Conclusion 5. Vietnam I. Dimensions of the Drug Problem II. Narcotic-Related Crimes III. Investigation IV. Presumptions and Rights V. Jurisdiction VI. Trials VII. Sentencing VIII. Appeals IX. Death Penalty Law and Practice (Hình ph?t t? hình)X. Clemency XI. Regulations on Finance and the Drug Trade XII. Role of the Media XIII. Conclusion