Last of four Brits in Bali court on drug charges Miss Dougall was charged with possession of drugs and failure to report a crime, for her alleged role in the plot to smuggle cocaine worth £1.6 million into the country. Unlike her partner Julian Ponder, who appeared in the Indonesian court last week, Miss Dougall does not face being executed by firing squad for her role in the smuggling scheme. Nevertheless, the charge of possession of drugs carries a maximum sentence of 12 years, leaving the prospect of Miss Dougall's six-year-old daughter with Mr Ponder being left parentless for more than a decade. After Miss Dougall's arrest in May, her daughter was cared for by the family maid. It is believed Miss Dougall's parents are now in Bali and looking after their granddaughter. Miss Dougall, a 38-year-old from Brighton, has repeatedly protested her innocence since she was arrested alongside Mr Ponder, 56-year-old grandmother Lindsay Sandiford and property developer Paul Beales for her part in the scheme to allegedly smuggle 11lb of cocaine worth £1.6 million into the island paradise. Bali has some of the strictest drug laws in the world and Mr Ponder and Mrs Sandiford, who have been accused of selling and smuggling narcotics, could be executed by a ten man firing squad for their role in the plot. Mr Beales faces up to 20 years in prison. But both Miss Dougall and Mr Ponder, as well as Mr Beale, claim they were set up by Mrs Sandiford. She is believed to have agreed to co-operate with the police after the drugs were found in the lining of her suitcase when she landed at Bali's Denpasar Airport on May 19th. Mr Ponder and Mr Beales were arrested after meeting Mrs Sandiford at a hotel to pick up the cocaine, while Miss Dougall was subsequently arrested after cocaine was found during a search of her and Mr Ponder's villa.