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Creeping Criminalisation: Mapping of Indonesia’s National Laws and Religious Regulations that Violate the Human Rights of Women and LGBTIQ People
Creeping Criminalisation: Mapping of Indonesia’s National Laws and Religious Regulations that Violate the Human Rights of Women and LGBTIQ People examines the increasing use of national and local regulations in Indonesia that restrict the rights and freedoms of women and LGBTIQ individuals. The study identifies a pattern of “creeping criminalisation,” where laws related to morality, public order, and religious norms are used to justify discrimination, surveillance, and punishment. It highlights how such regulations disproportionately target women’s autonomy and gender expression, as well as sexual orientation and gender identity, often leading to social exclusion, legal uncertainty, and human rights violations. The report also underscores the role of local bylaws and religiously influenced policies in reinforcing these restrictions. Overall, it calls for legal reform, stronger human rights protections, and alignment of national and regional regulations with constitutional guarantees and international human rights standards.
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