British grandmother facing firing squad for drugs offence in Bali "The defendant acted against the law by offering a service to sell or purchase, or by being an intermediary in a transaction, of illegal drugs classified under category one," prosecutor Ketut Sujaya told the court. The Brighton-based antiques dealer was dressed in a white shirt and blue jeans and sweated profusely in court. A lawyer said he was being held in punishing conditions, sharing a cell in the searing heat with 20 Indonesians. The Redcar grandmother appeared with only a translator to guide her in the court. She said she had been given no access to a lawyer in prison, and requested more time to appoint a defender. The panel of judges went ahead with the hearing, having postponed the trial last week after Mrs Sandiford sacked her lawyer, but said they would appoint her an attorney for the next session. On her arrest after the discovery of the drugs, Mrs Sandiford agreed to co-operate with police in return for a potential clemency plea. Mr Ponder allegedly called Mrs Sandiford after a few days and arranged a meeting at a resort where the drugs were allegedly to be handed over to a Thai man. Instead officers stepped in to arrest Mr Ponder after the drugs, wrapped in pink wrapping paper, had allegedly been handed to him. A fourth Briton, Paul Beales, who is also alleged to have taken part in the smuggling ring, also faces the charge of selling a substantial quantity of drugs. He was arrested in car nearby. Mrs Dougall is on remand facing the lesser charge of failing to report drug possession. The couple have dismissed the allegations of involvement in an international drug trading network as a "fit up." Prisoners condemned to death in Indonesia are executed by a ten man firing squad.