The Transportation Ministry’s Directorate General of Sea Transportation, in collaboration with Women in Maritime (WIMA) Indonesia, is holding a series of Maritime Safety Campaign activities.
Human Rights
Learning centres give refugee children, and the women who teach them, the chance to follow their dreams.
Indonesia has been a host to refugees since more than 40 years ago when the country provided protection to hundreds of thousands of refugees from Vietnam and Cambodia.
If Bali loses hosting rights for the Olympic-recognised event, it could hurt the country’s standing, analysts warn.
As Cambodia and Indonesia soon head to the polls, many will be watching this young and energetic participation.
The Innovation for Indonesia’s School Children (INOVASI) program has been working with the Indonesian government and non-government partners to address this issue since 2016.
The increased attention to such facilities comes on the back of a deadly blaze in March at a fuel depot in North Jakarta operated by state-owned energy company Pertamina.
Trans health care in Indonesia. It’s already a tricky subject, but if the health bill passes, there will be a lot more risks of criminalisation and imprisonment, not only for trans people but also for the health care providers and the rest of our allies.
A group of Southeast Asian lawmakers today called on Indonesia, the region’s largest democracy, to uphold online human rights in the lead-up to the 2024 general elections, following a fact-finding mission investigating internet freedom in the country.
Much of the dark chapter around the assault of Indonesian-Chinese women remains unspoken, 25 years after the violence.
Local and international calls to enshrine protections for student journalists and media outlets have risen in Indonesia after the release of a report by the country’s student press association revealed mounting media rights violations.
Under the Muslim-majority country’s blasphemy laws, the TikToker faces up to five years in prison.
Identity politics has been deployed to rally public support and smear rivals.
A tiny fraction of inhabitants in Bengkala, Bali are deaf and mute. But they don’t feel uncomfortable or discriminated against in their village.
Exxon Mobil has settled a long-running human rights lawsuit with villagers, who claimed soldiers that Exxon hired to guard a natural gas facility in Indonesia committed murder and torture.
After previously failing to convince workers and employers to alter their work schedules to alleviate the city’s chronic traffic issues, the Jakarta administration has once again started a conversation surrounding staggered working hours to ease the capital’s infamous gridlocks.
