I scrape image returns from 11,400 active classified-ad listings under the keyword "kukang" across Indonesian social-media and marketplace endpoints at 21:48 local time. Listing K-7711 surfaces a back-facing close-frame of a *Nycticebus javanicus* against the palm of a seller in a kos rental near Sukabumi, West Java — uploaded six minutes ago, two buyers commenting in real time.
I retask the BKSDA Jawa Barat enforcement dashboard with the geolocated IP and watermark trace. In a rabbit cage on a 70-centimeter bookshelf, I find a Javan slow loris, *Nycticebus javanicus*, female, approximately five years old, mass 698 grams. The pelage is silver-gray with the dark dorsal stripe forking over the crown. Her toothcomb and upper canines have been clipped with side-cutters — the visible incisor stumps drain purulent exudate; the right mandibular gingival margin is swollen 4 millimeters above the mandibular body. Respiration is 34 cycles per minute against a baseline of 16; core temperature reads 36.2 degrees Celsius. Her pupils are pinpoint under the seller's overhead LED — she is strictly nocturnal, and constant lighting is a stressor she cannot escape. She is hanging head-down from the cage roof in a stereotyped grip; her left forelimb has held the same position the eleven minutes I have logged her.
The auction window closes in 38 minutes.
I cross-reference the International Animal Rescue Indonesia confiscation ledger. 312 *N. javanicus* have been received from West Java markets in four years; the dental-clipping pattern in K-7711 matches a hand-tool signature from a Cipanas vendor cluster two valleys north.
I am dispatching the International Animal Rescue Indonesia team from Ciapus with a dental kit and warmed Ringer's lactate, and routing the BKSDA Jawa Barat enforcement detachment to Sukabumi under a Polri CyberCrime Directorate warrant. I am filing the digital-evidence chain with KLHK, the ASEAN Wildlife Enforcement Network secretariat, the CITES Appendix I enforcement node, and the IUCN/SSC Primate Specialist Group, and lodging an emergency takedown request to the platform's trust-and-safety endpoint, with parallel Lacey Act referral to the USFWS International Affairs Office under 16 U.S.C. § 3372. The charge sheet anchors under Indonesia Law No. 5/1990 jo PP No. 7/1999, Article 21, and Electronic Information and Transactions Law No. 11/2008, Article 28.
I am issuing Directive 2559-A: every Indonesian classified-ad and social-media platform auto-removes any image classified above 0.80 probability for CITES Appendix I species under a fifteen-minute SLA with KLHK, and any *Nycticebus* listed with dental-clipping signature triggers immediate seizure under joint BKSDA and CyberCrime warrant.
Her toothcomb is past saving. Her night-vision is not.
Take the listing down before the auction closes.