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No. 87 July - September 2006
JusticeMuddling throughIndonesia’s brave experiment in reinventing its legal system — Tim Lindsey Tortured legacy Legal reform must overcome a history of authoritarian development — Agung Putri Zealous reformers Will a positive start for the Constitutional Court lead to practical changes for ordinary citizens? — Simon Butt Justice for women? New anti-domestic violence law brings hope for women — Ratna Bataramunti Community justice Why do people in Banyuwangi kill ‘sorcerers’? — Nick Herriman Justice for Papuans? New Human Rights Court fails victims’ calls for justice — Annie Feith No reformasi? Reforms give no improvement in the courts for ordinary people — Irianto Subiakto Religion on trial Woman who claims to speak to angel Gabriel tests ‘constitutional rights’ — Julian Millie Liberal IslamA conservative turnLiberal Islamic groups have prompted a backlash — Greg Fealy CultureA double lifeKi Ageng Balak: a friend for those in trouble with the law — George Quinn Alleyway revelry The ‘Gang’ approach to cross-cultural collaboration — Alexandra Crosby EnvironmentComing of ageIndonesia’s environment network faces dilemmas as it turns 25 — Frieda Sinanu East TimorFacing the pastOverwhelming data makes the East Timor report rock solid — Gerry van Klinken Brother killing brother The East Timorese resistance movement also committed crimes — Gerry van Klinken PoliticsPolitical businessEntrepreneurs are transforming political parties — Bima Arya Sugiarto Bahasa IndonesiaTiga belas tahun mencari keadilan — Muhajir LubisKeadilan pendidikan di Indonesia — Isnawati Abas Pojok para guru RegularsEditorialYour say Newsbriefs Reviews Resources: Justice on the net — John A MacDougall The final word: Papuan fantasies — Edward Aspinall |
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