Indonesian Women Speak Out on Dress Codes
Schoolgirls, Female Civil Servants Suffer Under Mandatory Hijab Regulations
Indonesia
Indonesia's parliament passed a new criminal code in December 2022 that contains provisions violating international human rights standards. Already marginalized groups, including women and girls, LGBT people, and religious minorities will be particularly affected. Authorities did little to stop groups targeting religious minorities with intimidation and threats, using hundreds of discriminatory regulations, including the blasphemy law. Military and police units continue to abuse human rights with impunity. The government severely restricts access of foreigners and foreign media to Papua provinces on the pretext of national security, hiding serious ongoing abuses by security forces in the region.
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“When We Lost the Forest, We Lost Everything”
Oil Palm Plantations and Rights Violations in Indonesia
News
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Indonesian Schoolgirls Testify on Mandatory Hijab and Bullying
National Commission Holds First Hearing on Abusive Rules
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Harassment, Threats Prompt Cancellation of LGBT Conference in Indonesia
Authorities Fail to Uphold Rights to Free Expression, Association, Nondiscrimination
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Indonesia: Student Media at Risk
College Journalists Face Intimidation, Censorship, Newsroom Closures
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Indonesia: Activists on Trial for Criminal Defamation
Drop Charges Against Rights Defenders Who Criticized Military Role in Papua
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Forced from Home for Protesting Indonesia’s Mandatory Hijab Rules
State School Required All Girls to Wear Muslim Headdress
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Indonesia: Free Anti-Mining Activist in Sulawesi
Quash Politically Motivated Conviction of Robison Saul
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Indonesia: New Criminal Code Assaults Rights
Heightened Discrimination Against Religious Minorities, Women, LGBT People
