No. Psilocybin spores are classified as a controlled substance under Indonesia’s 2021 Narcotics Law, which prohibits all parts of psilocybin-containing mushrooms, including spores. The National Narcotics Board (Badan Narkotika Nasional, BNN) enforces strict penalties, including imprisonment up to 15 years and fines up to IDR 1 billion (≈USD 65,000) for possession or distribution. While enforcement historically targets cultivation or trafficking, spores remain legally ambiguous, with no explicit exemption for research or personal use.
Key Regulations for Psilocybin Spores in Indonesia
- Narcotics Law No. 35/2009 (amended 2021): Classifies psilocybin as a Schedule I narcotic, encompassing all derivatives, including spores, under Article 1 and Article 67.
- BNN Circular No. 1/2023: Directs law enforcement to seize spores during raids, citing potential for cultivation, despite their non-psychoactive state when dormant.
- Customs Regulations (Ministry of Finance Decree 2024): Requires mandatory declaration of mushroom spores at ports, with undeclared shipments subject to confiscation and criminal charges under Law No. 17/2006 on Customs.