Law

A museum dedicated to the memory of the famous activist strives to promote human rights awareness among the younger generation

A marriage of convenience lies behind a campaign to defend Kopassus soldiers on trial for murder in Yogyakarta

What happens after three police officers are found guilty of manslaughter and torture?

Rahmat Ajiguna talks to Eve Warburton about the need to make farmers the centre of food security in Indonesia

Insurrectionary anarchists, with international connections, nihilist values and a penchant for arson, are moving to fill the vacuum on the left

How can you be a straight cop when people just give you money?

Lia Kent’s study of East Timor’s attempts at transitional justice is an important contribution  

Outsiders see arak consumption as a highly dangerous activity, but arak plays an important role in Balinese society

Stories from Papua’s political prisoners show life at the edge of freedom

Theatre therapy in a narcotics gaol is helping inmates survive

An examination of prisons and detention centres shows that Indonesia still has a long way to go in protecting human rights

Prison can be a place of radicalisation or rehabilitation

Wealthy detainees pay to do their time in comfort

A disintegrating justice system is causing rampant prison overcrowding

In West Papua province’s Raja Ampat islands, a local fisheries conservation initiative is setting a global standard

Indonesia’s parliament is cracking down on sorcery

A public donation campaign shames the national legislature into supporting Indonesia’s premier anti-corruption agency

Dan Lev explains how an outsider became a national hero

There are signs that Indonesia may move towards abolition of the death penalty