ASAJAYA – The National Anti-Drug Agency (AADK) Samarahan District successfully organised Kem PINTAR in collaboration with Sekolah Kebangsaan Rebak, Asajaya, from 24 to 25 April 2026.
The two-day programme was designed to instil early awareness among schoolchildren about the dangers of drug abuse while fostering positive character development.
Kem PINTAR forms part of AADK’s preventive education initiatives, focusing on interactive and engaging approaches to reach younger audiences.
Throughout the programme, pupils participated in a variety of activities including drug awareness talks, group learning sessions, educational games, and motivational workshops.
These activities were tailored to help children understand the risks of drugs, develop skills to resist negative influences, and appreciate the importance of choosing supportive peers.
Beyond awareness, the camp emphasised the cultivation of values such as discipline, teamwork, and self-confidence.
Organisers noted that participants were highly responsive and actively engaged, reflecting the effectiveness of the interactive methods employed.
The collaboration between AADK Samarahan and Sekolah Kebangsaan Rebak was instrumental in ensuring the smooth running of the programme.
The school provided logistical support, and teachers participated as facilitators, reinforcing the message of prevention and guidance.
AADK highlighted that initiatives like Kem PINTAR are crucial in shaping a generation that is resilient against drug-related challenges.
By embedding awareness and positive values at an early age, the programme aims to nurture young individuals who are not only drug-free but also equipped with strong personal integrity.
Officials expressed hope that similar programmes will continue in the future, ensuring that preventive education remains a consistent effort across schools in Sarawak.
AADK Samarahan reaffirmed its commitment to strengthening prevention strategies for the wellbeing of communities and the nation.
For enquiries or to report concerns, the public may contact the AADK hotline at 1-800-22-2235 or via WhatsApp at 019-6262233.
