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Crime & Justice

EAIC urges disciplinary action for Nada officers after SOP breaches cause civilian injury

The Enforcement Agency Integrity Commission has recommended disciplinary measures against National Anti-Drugs Agency officers for violating raid procedures that resulted in a civilian being injured in Bera.

The Enforcement Agency Integrity Commission concluded that officers from the National Anti-Drugs Agency’s Bera unit acted negligently during a drug-offender raid on Oct 13, violating SOPs and the director-general’s standing orders (PTKP BAB 02/2025 Amendment 2026). Their mishandling triggered panic and a scuffle that left a civilian injured, and they failed to document the incident or take sufficient photographs. Allegations that officers threatened witnesses could not be verified.

The EAIC recommended disciplinary action under the Public Officers (Conduct and Discipline) Regulations and urged an overhaul of operational guidelines, including risk-assessment protocols, lighting, officer identification, and mandatory injury recording. It also called for proper pocket notebooks and body-worn cameras for field personnel, reaffirming its commitment to strengthen integrity within supervised agencies.

Why it matters

It highlights gaps in law-enforcement oversight and the need for stricter procedural safeguards to protect civilians.

In this story

EAICdisciplinary actionraid SOP breachescivilian injurypocket notebooksbody-worn camerasoperational proceduresrisk assessment
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