a black package (containing cannabis) within a plastic bag. Hwa's fingerprint was detected on the black packaging and Kulit's fingerprint was detected on the plastic bag. Kulit claimed to have touched the bag as he was moving the passenger seat back, but was unaware of its contents as it was not his vehicle. Due to reasonable doubt, Kulit was found innocent and received a sentence of 3 months prison-time for admitting his consumption of methylamphetamine. Hwa's verdict was death by hanging, after completing a prison sentence of three years for each guilty charge. Muhammad Mustaqim Mustofa bin Abdullah The NCB seized a total of greater than 6 kg of cannabis from a Malaysian man (age 26), Muhammad Mustaqim Mustofa bin Abdullah, on 7 May 2014. Abdullah claimed to have purchased the cannabis (totaling USD$7,500) two days prior, in Kuala Lumpur. He continued to smuggle the drugs into Brunei through Miri. The NCB was initially suspicious of Abdullah's possessions due to information provided by Bruneian civilians. Two receptacles containing cannabis were found within Abdullah's green automobile, in a parking area in Kampong Petan, Tutong. Following their findings, the NCB searched Abdullah's home, where another bag of cannabis was contained in a safety box. Abdullah declared his prior plan to dispose of the illegal substances in the forest, before he was arrested by the NCB. After one month of court proceedings, Abdullah was charged with possession of cannabis with the intent of trafficking. He was sentenced to death after completing a maximum of 20 years in prison and 15 lashes with the cane. Brunei's drug solutions The NCB has created three separate divisions that focus on drug education, prevention and rehabilitation. The drug education is put in place for both drug-abusers and non-drug users, along with rehabilitation and reintegration programs for drug addicts. These programs aim to decrease the drug prevalence in Brunei Darussalam. Preventative drug education This NCB division aims to reduce drug use, increase drug awareness, and guide civilians through drug-related problems, including those between family members who may be involved in drug-abuse. This program specifically targets those who are not currently abusing illegal substances, aiding people of all backgrounds: students and the youth, those in the workforce and generally all members of the community. Children and the youth are catered to via school-based drug education programs involving anti-drug games, activities, and group discussions between the ages of 8 and