UPNVJ Public Relations – The Head of the Indonesian National Narcotics Agency (BNN), Commissioner General of Police Prof. Dr. Suyudi Ario Seto, SIK, SH, M.Si., officially inaugurated two students from the National Development University “Veteran” Jakarta (UPNVJ) as Anti-Drug Ambassadors in the Studium Generale of the 48th Anniversary, Wednesday (11/19/2025). The activity took place at the Bhinneka Tunggal Ika Auditorium of the UPNVJ Rectorate Building, a concrete manifestation of the national defense campus’ commitment to preventing drug abuse in higher education environments.
Emir Abdur Rasyid (Faculty of Law, Class of 2024) and Adlina Putri Martiza (Faculty of Medicine, Class of 2023) were officially appointed UPNVJ Anti-Drug Ambassadors for the 2025–2026 period. The inauguration was witnessed by hundreds of students, lecturers, faculty leaders, and officials from the National Narcotics Agency (BNN).
In his remarks, Police Commissioner General Suyudi Ario Seto emphasized the strategic position of universities as the nation's defense against drugs. "The young generation is the backbone of the nation. Campuses must be at the forefront through regular education, environmental monitoring, and creative campaigns to break the chain of drug distribution and abuse," he said.
Adlina Putri Martiza expressed her readiness to fulfill her mandate. "Becoming an Anti-Drug Ambassador is both an honor and a huge responsibility. I will be a bridge of education and encourage my friends to live a healthy, drug-free lifestyle, so that our campus will be safer and more caring," Adlina said after her inauguration.
This activity is part of a series of UPNVJ's 48th Anniversary celebrations, themed "Building a Generation of National Defenders with Integrity and Free from Drugs." Prior to the inauguration, Commissioner General Suyudi delivered a presentation titled "The Strategic Role of Higher Education in the Prevention and Eradication of Narcotics Abuse (P4N)."
UPNVJ Rector, Prof. Dr. Anter Venus, MA, Comm., emphasized that this inauguration aligns with the vision of a national defense campus. "UPNVJ is committed to making the campus drug-free through ongoing education programs, collaboration with the National Narcotics Agency (BNN), and the formation of volunteers and student ambassadors. This is concrete evidence that we protect the younger generation while strengthening the integrity and responsibility of our academic community," said Prof. Venus.
By November 2025, UPNVJ had conducted more than 40 anti-drug counseling activities, regular urine tests, and volunteer training involving thousands of new students each year.