Indonesia, human trafficking babies arrested 12 for Singapore | Criminal news

Police say Singapore sends him to more baby to adopt the suspects.

Police in Indonesia arrested 12 people after opening a human trafficking rocket sent more than one baby to more than one baby for adoption.

The Western Java Police told reporters on Tuesday that a baby that allegedly found out after the discovery of a mother, which is theft that it is a suspect who accepts 24 baby trade.

Police said the general criminal investigation director Surawan, the sinners and babies received from biological parents in the province of Java.

Copy borns in Borneo is on the island of Pontianak and then accused of sending more than them to Singapore.

“According to the documents, 14 (babies) were sent to Singapore,” he said.

“Age range is one-year-old, three months old, five-month and six months old.”

Authorities, one of the five children in Pontianak and one, one could end up a city near the Indonesian capital Jakarta. They were also arrested in Jakarta, Pontianak and Javan Bandung in the city of Bandung.

“They are a syndicate, a baby trade syndicate. They have their own roles,” Surawan said.

Some of the suspects were assigned to find their babies, and prepared civil registration documents that they were instructed to find their care for others or sheltered civil registration documents such as family cards and passports.

Police officer added that infants will be purchased to 11 million Indonesian rupties ($ 676) for adoption in Singapore ($ 983).

Syndicate had been operating since 2023, based on suspicious statements.

Police said they wanted “parents or mothers who refuse to serve their children,” he said.

Surawan said he was “actually an agreement” with smugglers before his child’s birth, but then did not receive a payment.

He added that the police in Indonesia intend to link to Interpol to find people who are in Singapore.

Human trafficking is also the domestic problem between the largest economy of Southeast Asia, more than 17,000 island.

In recent years, at least 57 people were found in one of the worst cases, in 2022 in the North Sumatra.