(CNN) -- An attorney for a 14-year-old Australian, accused of marijuana possession in Indonesia, is hoping to avoid a prison sentence for his client and have the boy released to undergo drug rehabilitation. 

The teen, whose name has not been publicly released, could face a minimum of four years in prison, according to Bali police. The teen has been held since his arrest last week in Bali's Kuta street area. 

"We are still investigating on his involvement for carrying, using and having the narcotics," said Bali police spokesman Hariadi, who, like many Indonesians, uses only one name. 

Indonesia's drug laws are among the strictest in the world. But they do have a provision, article 128, under which those arrested with small amounts of drugs can be released to rehabilitation if they can prove they are an addict. In the case of underage offenders, that requires a declaration from the youth's parents, officials said. 

Mulyadi, superintendent of Bali's police drug squad, told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) that the teen will be dealt with under the law applying to minors needing treatment for a drug problem. His parents would have to ensure he completes rehabilitation, Mulyadi said, and if they fail to report regularly they could face jail time. 

Michael Tene, spokesman for Indonesia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said Friday that the nation's policy on drug offenses is clear. "I believe everybody should know by now that illegal drugs in Indonesia will face a really severe penalty," he said. 

The boy's attorney, Mohammad Rifan, said that he and the Australian Embassy are concerned about the junior high school student's rights as a juvenile.  QUESTIONS:

Q1:
1. What is the Australian's age?
2. How old is the boy accused of marijuana possession?
3. What is the age of the boy accused of marijuana possession?
Q2:
1. What was the Australian boy accused of?
2. What accusations were made against the Australian boy?
3. What are authorities claiming that the Australian boy did?
Q3:
1. Where are accusations being made against the Australian boy?
2. Where is the Australian boy facing accusations?
3. In what location does the Australian boy have accusations against him?
Q4:
1. Are Indonesia's drug laws pretty lenient?
2. Is it legally easy to get away with drug possession in Indonesia?
3. Does Indonesia tolerate a lot of drug use at a legal level?
Q5:
1. What is the name of the superintendent of the drug squad?
2. Who's the head of the drug squad?
3. Who is in charge of the drug squad?
Q6:
1. Is the Australian boy being treated as an adult?
2. Will the Australian boy be charged as an adult?
3. Is the Australian going to have laws for adults applied to his case?
Q7:
1. What does Michael Tene do?
2. What is Michael Tene's job?
3. How is Michael Tene employed?
Q8:
1. Is there someone representing the Australian boy?
2. Has the Australian boy retained legal counsel?
3. Does the Australian boy have an attorney?
Q9:
1. Who is legally representing the Australian boy?
2. What's the name of the Australian's attorney?
3. Who does the Australian have as a lawyer?
Q10:
1. Does Indonesian law treat addicts differently?
2. Is there a special provision in Indonesian law for addicts?
3. Do addicts receive different treatment under Indonesian law?
Q11:
1. What is the special provision for addicts in Indonesia?
2. What special provision exists under Indonesian law for addicts?
3. Under what provision are addicts treated differently under Indonesian law?
Q12:
1. What does Article 128 do for offenders?
2. What are offenders offered under Article 128?
3. How are offenders treated under Article 128?
Q13:
1. When was the Australian arrested?
2. At what point was the Australian detained?
3. When did the teenager get taken into custody?
