LRC-KJHAM

LRC-KJHAM consistently handle cases of violence against women. In the last 5 years, 861 cases in Central Java were handled. Meanwhile, in 2021 there were 95 cases of violence against women, with 56 cases of sexual violence. Since 2000, LRC-KJHAM has developed a Support Group service for women victims of violence. So far, there are 133 support group members. In 2013, the Support Group transformed into a survivor organization for the Sekartaji Support Group. Then the Sekartaji Support Group conducted FPAR in 4 urban villages in Semarang City which gave birth to communities, which are currently LBK (Community-based Services) which handle cases of violence against women starting from complaints, counseling, mentoring and case referrals.

In 2009, LRC-KJHAM was supported by the HIVOS program, initiating the formation of Integrated Service Center in the subdistrict level (PPT Kecamatan) in 4 Subdistricts in Semarang City. This was later adopted by the Semarang City Government, expanded to all sub-districts in Semarang City. LRC-KJHAM is part of a network of services and referrals for violence cases. including part of PPT members, service and referral networks to have referral guidelines for handling cases and service directories, application reporting cases at the FPL (Service Provider Forum), LRC-KJHAM entered at Search service.com.

LRC-KJHAM consistently documents and reports records of handling cases of violence against women through an annual report. Together with the Service Provider Forum and Komnas Perempuan, they conducted a trial of documenting cases of sexual violence in 9 provinces until they became a manual for documenting sexual violence cases, database systems, annual reports, and used to advocate for the Act on the Crime of Sexual Violence. LRC-KJHAM develops FPAR (Feminist Participatory Action Research) in case handling work, community organizing. LRC-KJHAM together with Komnas Perempuan and the Service Provider Forum conduct Advocacy – Integrated Criminal Justice System for Handling Cases of Violence Against Women (SPPT PKKTP) in Central Java starting from the SKB, cooperation agreements to the Central Java Governor Regulation No. justice for women victims of violence against SPPT PKKTP.

LRC-KJHAM consistently advocates for national policies (Law on the Crime of Sexual Violence), Regional policies (regional regulations, governor regulations, mayoral regulations, Standard Operating Procedures, Regent Regulations, Integrated Referral Service System and village regulations), Budget ( budget review, budget analysis manual, budget analysis book). LBH APIK Aceh

The achievements of the Aceh APIK Legal Aid Institute in assisting, handling and supporting efforts to fulfill women’s rights:

1. Handling cases of violence against women and children;
2. LBH APIK Aceh in accordance with the institution’s mandate, has consistently since 1999 until now has provided assistance and handling cases of violence against women in several areas in Aceh.
3. LBH APIK Aceh together with women’s groups developed Community-Based Services (LBK), which are managed by women’s groups, since 2017 LBH APIK Aceh has succeeded in developing 7 LBK in 3 Regencies and Cities in Aceh including 3 LBK in Bener Meriah Regency, 3 LBK in Lhokseumawe City and 1 LBK in North Aceh District.
4. LBH APIK Aceh encourages the birth of regional policies to support handling services for women and children victims of violence through the UPTD PPA or P2TP2A service units in the working area of LBH APIK Aceh.

TALITAKUM

1. Talita Kum focuses on its working area, namely Central Java, but Talita Kum also reaches out and collaborates with groups/communities/organizations in several provinces such as East Java, Aceh, West Java, DKI Jakarta, Medan, Bali, Kupang and Central Kalimantan.Talita Kum is the only LBTQ+ (Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Male/male, Queer) organization in Central Java that is part of the Service Provider Forum
2. Assistance and documentation of cases of violence based on SOGIESC. Talita Kum is part of the SOGIESC-based network of services and referrals for violence cases. Throughout 2018 to August 10, 2022 Talita Kum received complaints and managed to document 50 cases of SOGIESC-based violence. The LBTQ+ group is Talita Kum’s main focus because of the level of discrimination and violence that is layered and the organization rarely focuses on the LBTQ+ group, the closed characteristics of the LBTQ+ community so that they rarely get access to knowledge related to the process of self-acceptance and awareness related to the violence they experience.
3. Talita Kum was involved in making the Gender and Sexual Diversity module for the Service Provider Forum (FPL) and was elected as the Regional Coordinator for Central Java-DIY-Javanese Service Provision Forum. Talita Kum hosted working group 1 regarding public support for the Free to Be Me Hivos program
4. Talita Kum also participated in the preparation of the CEDAW shadow report for the LBTIQ group in Indonesia in September 2021.

TRUK-F MAUMERE

1. The TRUK Women’s Division is consistent in handling and assisting cases of violence against women and children. From 2000 to June 2022, 2,691 victims were treated. In 2020 there will be 114 cases, in 2021 there will be 109 cases. January to June 2022 there were 61 cases. The most dominant types of cases are cases of sexual violence against women and minors.
2. There are 5 Community-Based Service Institutions (LBK) that were formed in 7 villages to help bring services closer to the community in Sikka Regency, namely in Magepanda Village, Waiara Village, Geliting Village, Done Village, Blatatatin Village, Bloro Village and Kabor Village.
3. The TRUK Women’s Division became one of the institutions that initiated the formation of the Sikka Police PPA Unit, P2TP2A Kab Sikka and was involved in the formation of regional regulations concerning the Protection of Women and Children in Sikka Regency, Number 12 of 2012, and Regional Regulation Number 7 of 2016 concerning the Prevention and Treatment of Victims of Trafficking in Persons.
4. TRUK does case documentation for every complaint and report received. At the end of every year TRUK launches Year End Notes (CATAHU) and submits it to local governments as material for advocacy on gender responsive policies and budgets for empowerment. Twice a year sends reports to FPL, becomes advocacy material at the national level and also sends data and reports to the Vivat International agency under the United Nations, to be the basic material for advocacy at the international level

The title of this program is “Increasing women’s access to Sexual Violence Criminal Act services”. The objective is to advocate regulations that are derived from the Sexual Violence Criminal Act, particularly those that deal with integrated services for handling cases of sexual violence.

The strategies that we are going to use are:

(1) Enhancing access to case management services for victims of sexual violence in specific contexts such as LBT and sexual gender minorities in Central Java, Aceh with the issue of Islamic Shari’ah law, and East Nusa Tenggara with the influence of customary law and strong religious institutions. It is included support group services, group counselling, therapy and discussion about women’s rights issues.

(2) Enhancing the capacity of civil society organisation in understanding the Sexual Violence Criminal Act and documenting experience in handling sexual violence. The documentation will support advocating Sexual Violence Criminal Act derivative regulations.

(3) Enhancing the state’s commitment to protecting victims of sexual violence through derivative regulations of the sexual violence crime law.

The expected result of this program is increased access to services for victims of sexual violence as indicated by the following indicators:

(1) 150 women victims of sexual violence received assistance and empowered
(2) increasing knowledge of civil society organizations and service institutions about the Sexual Violence Criminal Act
(3) There are documented results of handling cases of sexual violence in 3 regions (Aceh, Central Java and East Nusa Tenggara),
(4) There are derivative regulations of the Sexual Violence Criminal Act on Integrated Services