Artificial Intelligence and Big Data Analytics to Break Drug Networks: Lessons from Law Enforcement in Indonesia

The rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Big Data Analytics has transformed various sectors, including law enforcement and criminal investigation. This study aims to explore how Indonesian law enforcement agencies are utilizing AI and Big Data to combat drug trafficking networks. Using a qualitative approach, data was collected through in-depth interviews with five key informants, including law enforcement officials, legal experts, and technology practitioners. The results show that AI technologies, such as predictive analytics, surveillance systems, and facial recognition, have enhanced intelligence gathering, suspect identification, and crime pattern analysis. However, challenges remain, including limited technological infrastructure, lack of trained personnel, legal and ethical concerns, and weak inter-agency coordination. By examining global best practices from countries like the United States, China, and the European Union, the study provides recommendations to improve Indonesia's capacity in using AI and Big Data for drug enforcement. The findings contribute to theoretical frameworks such as Routine Activity Theory and Crime Pattern Theory, emphasizing the proactive role of technology in crime prevention. Strengthening infrastructure, legal frameworks, and collaboration across agencies is essential for the effective integration of AI and Big Data in Indonesia's war on drugs.

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Publication Details

Journal
West Science Law and Human Rights
Published
2025-04-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.58812/wslhr.v3i02.1816
Primary Topic
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Artificial Intelligence and Big Data Analytics to Break Drug Networks: Lessons from Law Enforcement in Indonesia

Ismail Ibrahim Ismail, Anisa Kurniatul Azizah, Felecia Felecia, Diana Rahmawati
West Science Law and Human Rights
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education
article

Artificial Intelligence and Big Data Analytics to Break Drug Networks: Lessons from Law Enforcement in Indonesia

Ismail Ibrahim Ismail, Anisa Kurniatul Azizah, Felecia Felecia, Diana Rahmawati
article en

Abstract

The rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Big Data Analytics has transformed various sectors, including law enforcement and criminal investigation. This study aims to explore how Indonesian law enforcement agencies are utilizing AI and Big Data to combat drug trafficking networks. Using a qualitative approach, data was collected through in-depth interviews with five key informants, including law enforcement officials, legal experts, and technology practitioners. The results show that AI technologies, such as predictive analytics, surveillance systems, and facial recognition, have enhanced intelligence gathering, suspect identification, and crime pattern analysis. However, challenges remain, including limited technological infrastructure, lack of trained personnel, legal and ethical concerns, and weak inter-agency coordination. By examining global best practices from countries like the United States, China, and the European Union, the study provides recommendations to improve Indonesia's capacity in using AI and Big Data for drug enforcement. The findings contribute to theoretical frameworks such as Routine Activity Theory and Crime Pattern Theory, emphasizing the proactive role of technology in crime prevention. Strengthening infrastructure, legal frameworks, and collaboration across agencies is essential for the effective integration of AI and Big Data in Indonesia's war on drugs.

West Science Law and Human RightsVol. 3(02)
Petra Christian University (ID), Universitas Bhayangkara Surabaya (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 94%
Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare and Education
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Artificial Intelligence and Big Data Analytics to Break Drug Networks: Lessons from Law Enforcement in Indonesia — Ismail Ibrahim Ismail, Anisa Kurniatul Azizah, et al. · West Science Law and Human Rights (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS