The most comprehensive compilation of information on the status of
women in the world.

Latest items for Indonesia

Feb. 21, 2025, 5:02 p.m.
Countries: India, Indonesia, Pakistan, Portugal, South Africa, United States
Variables: LBHO-DATA-1

"Twenty-seven new parliaments now have fewer women than they did before the elections - countries such as the US, Portugal, Pakistan, India, Indonesia and South Africa" (para 2).
Feb. 4, 2025, 1:56 p.m.
Countries: Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Nepal, North Korea, Pakistan, Vietnam
Variables: TRAFF-PRACTICE-1, TRAFF-PRACTICE-2, TRAFF-DATA-1

"Reports have found that bride trafficking occurs in Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Myanmar, Nepal, North Korea, Pakistan, and Vietnam and that the number of women and girls being trafficked is growing. The trafficked women and girls are often ethnic or religious minorities, from impoverished communities, or, in the case of North Korea, fleeing abusive governments. Violence against women and girls is often a low priority for governments and all the affected countries have complicated relationships with China. Consequentially, their governments often show little concern about the fate of women and girls trafficked to China. However, there has been growing attention to bride trafficking in the media, and governments of the home...more
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: MURDER-PRACTICE-2

"A university student was getting ready for church on Christmas Eve in Indonesia when a man snuck into her apartment to carry out an attack that would scar her for life. As she stepped out of the shower with a towel around her torso, the man allegedly poured acid over her face and body. Then the victim screamed, screamed loudly, and the perpetrator immediately ran away," said Probo Satrio, the head of Yogyakarta Police's Criminal Investigation Department. The brutal assault was among a spate of acid attacks in Indonesia in 2024, which included several committed by men against women. Billy Vilsen, a master's student at a university in Yogyakarta, dated...more
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: DV-DATA-1

"Just days after the Yogyakarta incident, a separate acid attack in West Java left a 46-year-old woman and two of her children hospitalised. Police alleged the woman's husband poured the chemical on her when emotions peaked" during an argument. Authorities said the husband accused his wife of having an affair and acted out of jealousy. The attack also injured their 12-year-old and 18-year-old children as they tried to shield their mother, authorities alleged. The man was arrested and charged with offences under Indonesian domestic violence law" (Para 19-23).
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: MURDER-LAW-1

"Satim, who only goes by one name, had purchased one litre of acid from a chemical store with money from a 1.6 million rupiah ($159) "operational fund" Billy Vilsen had paid him, police alleged. He was also allegedly promised 7 million rupiah ($695) if he successfully attacked the woman, who the ABC has decided not to name. Both men have been arrested and charged with aggravated assault under Indonesia's criminal code. The recent attacks have also triggered concerns about the insufficient regulation on the sale of chemicals. Prosperous Justice Party parliamentarian Surahman Hidayat, a member of a law enforcement committee, urged Indonesia's government to tighten regulations and better monitor the...more
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: MURDER-PRACTICE-2

"A university student was getting ready for church on Christmas Eve in Indonesia when a man snuck into her apartment to carry out an attack that would scar her for life. As she stepped out of the shower with a towel around her torso, the man allegedly poured acid over her face and body. Then the victim screamed, screamed loudly, and the perpetrator immediately ran away," said Probo Satrio, the head of Yogyakarta Police's Criminal Investigation Department. The brutal assault was among a spate of acid attacks in Indonesia in 2024, which included several committed by men against women. Billy Vilsen, a master's student at a university in Yogyakarta, dated...more
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: PHBP-PRACTICE-1

"Physical scarring and damage to a woman's face and body meant she no longer fit within a certain "beauty paradigm" on how women should look, she added" (Para 31). Societal beauty standards create rigid norms, where scarring lead to stigma, impacting women's well-being and social acceptance (UST - CODERS COMMENT).
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: UVAW-PRACTICE-1

"In 2024, 24,973 cases of violence against women were recorded by the Ministry of Women's Empowerment and Child Protection" (Para 34). ""Violence against women in Indonesia is driven by unchallenged patriarchal norms, legal gaps, weak law enforcement, and socio-economic reasons," said Sharyn Davies, an associate professor in Indonesian studies at Monash University" (Para 35). "Survivors faced stigma, inadequate support and systemic barriers to justice, she added, particularly in rural areas where services are scarce and traditional values are stronger" (Para 37).
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: DV-DATA-1

"Just days after the Yogyakarta incident, a separate acid attack in West Java left a 46-year-old woman and two of her children hospitalised. Police alleged the woman's husband poured the chemical on her when emotions peaked" during an argument. Authorities said the husband accused his wife of having an affair and acted out of jealousy. The attack also injured their 12-year-old and 18-year-old children as they tried to shield their mother, authorities alleged. The man was arrested and charged with offences under Indonesian domestic violence law" (Para 19-23).
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: MURDER-LAW-1

"Satim, who only goes by one name, had purchased one litre of acid from a chemical store with money from a 1.6 million rupiah ($159) "operational fund" Billy Vilsen had paid him, police alleged. He was also allegedly promised 7 million rupiah ($695) if he successfully attacked the woman, who the ABC has decided not to name. Both men have been arrested and charged with aggravated assault under Indonesia's criminal code. The recent attacks have also triggered concerns about the insufficient regulation on the sale of chemicals. Prosperous Justice Party parliamentarian Surahman Hidayat, a member of a law enforcement committee, urged Indonesia's government to tighten regulations and better monitor the...more
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: DV-DATA-1

"Just days after the Yogyakarta incident, a separate acid attack in West Java left a 46-year-old woman and two of her children hospitalised. Police alleged the woman's husband poured the chemical on her when emotions peaked" during an argument. Authorities said the husband accused his wife of having an affair and acted out of jealousy. The attack also injured their 12-year-old and 18-year-old children as they tried to shield their mother, authorities alleged. The man was arrested and charged with offences under Indonesian domestic violence law" (Para 19-23).
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: MURDER-PRACTICE-2

"A university student was getting ready for church on Christmas Eve in Indonesia when a man snuck into her apartment to carry out an attack that would scar her for life. As she stepped out of the shower with a towel around her torso, the man allegedly poured acid over her face and body. Then the victim screamed, screamed loudly, and the perpetrator immediately ran away," said Probo Satrio, the head of Yogyakarta Police's Criminal Investigation Department. The brutal assault was among a spate of acid attacks in Indonesia in 2024, which included several committed by men against women. Billy Vilsen, a master's student at a university in Yogyakarta, dated...more
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: MURDER-LAW-1

"Satim, who only goes by one name, had purchased one litre of acid from a chemical store with money from a 1.6 million rupiah ($159) "operational fund" Billy Vilsen had paid him, police alleged. He was also allegedly promised 7 million rupiah ($695) if he successfully attacked the woman, who the ABC has decided not to name. Both men have been arrested and charged with aggravated assault under Indonesia's criminal code. The recent attacks have also triggered concerns about the insufficient regulation on the sale of chemicals. Prosperous Justice Party parliamentarian Surahman Hidayat, a member of a law enforcement committee, urged Indonesia's government to tighten regulations and better monitor the...more
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: DV-DATA-1

"Just days after the Yogyakarta incident, a separate acid attack in West Java left a 46-year-old woman and two of her children hospitalised. Police alleged the woman's husband poured the chemical on her when emotions peaked" during an argument. Authorities said the husband accused his wife of having an affair and acted out of jealousy. The attack also injured their 12-year-old and 18-year-old children as they tried to shield their mother, authorities alleged. The man was arrested and charged with offences under Indonesian domestic violence law" (Para 19-23).
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: PHBP-PRACTICE-1

"Physical scarring and damage to a woman's face and body meant she no longer fit within a certain "beauty paradigm" on how women should look, she added" (Para 31). Societal beauty standards create rigid norms, where scarring lead to stigma, impacting women's well-being and social acceptance (UST - CODERS COMMENT).
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: UVAW-PRACTICE-1

"In 2024, 24,973 cases of violence against women were recorded by the Ministry of Women's Empowerment and Child Protection" (Para 34). ""Violence against women in Indonesia is driven by unchallenged patriarchal norms, legal gaps, weak law enforcement, and socio-economic reasons," said Sharyn Davies, an associate professor in Indonesian studies at Monash University" (Para 35). "Survivors faced stigma, inadequate support and systemic barriers to justice, she added, particularly in rural areas where services are scarce and traditional values are stronger" (Para 37).
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: MURDER-LAW-1

"Satim, who only goes by one name, had purchased one litre of acid from a chemical store with money from a 1.6 million rupiah ($159) "operational fund" Billy Vilsen had paid him, police alleged. He was also allegedly promised 7 million rupiah ($695) if he successfully attacked the woman, who the ABC has decided not to name. Both men have been arrested and charged with aggravated assault under Indonesia's criminal code. The recent attacks have also triggered concerns about the insufficient regulation on the sale of chemicals. Prosperous Justice Party parliamentarian Surahman Hidayat, a member of a law enforcement committee, urged Indonesia's government to tighten regulations and better monitor the...more
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: PHBP-PRACTICE-1

"Physical scarring and damage to a woman's face and body meant she no longer fit within a certain "beauty paradigm" on how women should look, she added" (Para 31). Societal beauty standards create rigid norms, where scarring lead to stigma, impacting women's well-being and social acceptance (UST - CODERS COMMENT).
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: MURDER-PRACTICE-2

"A university student was getting ready for church on Christmas Eve in Indonesia when a man snuck into her apartment to carry out an attack that would scar her for life. As she stepped out of the shower with a towel around her torso, the man allegedly poured acid over her face and body. Then the victim screamed, screamed loudly, and the perpetrator immediately ran away," said Probo Satrio, the head of Yogyakarta Police's Criminal Investigation Department. The brutal assault was among a spate of acid attacks in Indonesia in 2024, which included several committed by men against women. Billy Vilsen, a master's student at a university in Yogyakarta, dated...more
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: UVAW-PRACTICE-1

"In 2024, 24,973 cases of violence against women were recorded by the Ministry of Women's Empowerment and Child Protection" (Para 34). ""Violence against women in Indonesia is driven by unchallenged patriarchal norms, legal gaps, weak law enforcement, and socio-economic reasons," said Sharyn Davies, an associate professor in Indonesian studies at Monash University" (Para 35). "Survivors faced stigma, inadequate support and systemic barriers to justice, she added, particularly in rural areas where services are scarce and traditional values are stronger" (Para 37).
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: PHBP-PRACTICE-1

"Physical scarring and damage to a woman's face and body meant she no longer fit within a certain "beauty paradigm" on how women should look, she added" (Para 31). Societal beauty standards create rigid norms, where scarring lead to stigma, impacting women's well-being and social acceptance (UST - CODERS COMMENT).
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: UVAW-PRACTICE-1

"In 2024, 24,973 cases of violence against women were recorded by the Ministry of Women's Empowerment and Child Protection" (Para 34). ""Violence against women in Indonesia is driven by unchallenged patriarchal norms, legal gaps, weak law enforcement, and socio-economic reasons," said Sharyn Davies, an associate professor in Indonesian studies at Monash University" (Para 35). "Survivors faced stigma, inadequate support and systemic barriers to justice, she added, particularly in rural areas where services are scarce and traditional values are stronger" (Para 37).
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: DV-DATA-1

"Just days after the Yogyakarta incident, a separate acid attack in West Java left a 46-year-old woman and two of her children hospitalised. Police alleged the woman's husband poured the chemical on her when emotions peaked" during an argument. Authorities said the husband accused his wife of having an affair and acted out of jealousy. The attack also injured their 12-year-old and 18-year-old children as they tried to shield their mother, authorities alleged. The man was arrested and charged with offences under Indonesian domestic violence law" (Para 19-23).
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: MURDER-LAW-1

"Satim, who only goes by one name, had purchased one litre of acid from a chemical store with money from a 1.6 million rupiah ($159) "operational fund" Billy Vilsen had paid him, police alleged. He was also allegedly promised 7 million rupiah ($695) if he successfully attacked the woman, who the ABC has decided not to name. Both men have been arrested and charged with aggravated assault under Indonesia's criminal code. The recent attacks have also triggered concerns about the insufficient regulation on the sale of chemicals. Prosperous Justice Party parliamentarian Surahman Hidayat, a member of a law enforcement committee, urged Indonesia's government to tighten regulations and better monitor the...more
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: MURDER-PRACTICE-2

"A university student was getting ready for church on Christmas Eve in Indonesia when a man snuck into her apartment to carry out an attack that would scar her for life. As she stepped out of the shower with a towel around her torso, the man allegedly poured acid over her face and body. Then the victim screamed, screamed loudly, and the perpetrator immediately ran away," said Probo Satrio, the head of Yogyakarta Police's Criminal Investigation Department. The brutal assault was among a spate of acid attacks in Indonesia in 2024, which included several committed by men against women. Billy Vilsen, a master's student at a university in Yogyakarta, dated...more
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: PHBP-PRACTICE-1

"Physical scarring and damage to a woman's face and body meant she no longer fit within a certain "beauty paradigm" on how women should look, she added" (Para 31). Societal beauty standards create rigid norms, where scarring lead to stigma, impacting women's well-being and social acceptance (UST - CODERS COMMENT).
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: UVAW-PRACTICE-1

"In 2024, 24,973 cases of violence against women were recorded by the Ministry of Women's Empowerment and Child Protection" (Para 34). ""Violence against women in Indonesia is driven by unchallenged patriarchal norms, legal gaps, weak law enforcement, and socio-economic reasons," said Sharyn Davies, an associate professor in Indonesian studies at Monash University" (Para 35). "Survivors faced stigma, inadequate support and systemic barriers to justice, she added, particularly in rural areas where services are scarce and traditional values are stronger" (Para 37).
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: MURDER-PRACTICE-2

"A university student was getting ready for church on Christmas Eve in Indonesia when a man snuck into her apartment to carry out an attack that would scar her for life. As she stepped out of the shower with a towel around her torso, the man allegedly poured acid over her face and body. Then the victim screamed, screamed loudly, and the perpetrator immediately ran away," said Probo Satrio, the head of Yogyakarta Police's Criminal Investigation Department. The brutal assault was among a spate of acid attacks in Indonesia in 2024, which included several committed by men against women. Billy Vilsen, a master's student at a university in Yogyakarta, dated...more
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: UVAW-PRACTICE-1

"In 2024, 24,973 cases of violence against women were recorded by the Ministry of Women's Empowerment and Child Protection" (Para 34). ""Violence against women in Indonesia is driven by unchallenged patriarchal norms, legal gaps, weak law enforcement, and socio-economic reasons," said Sharyn Davies, an associate professor in Indonesian studies at Monash University" (Para 35). "Survivors faced stigma, inadequate support and systemic barriers to justice, she added, particularly in rural areas where services are scarce and traditional values are stronger" (Para 37).
Jan. 28, 2025, 11:20 a.m.
Countries: Indonesia
Variables: PHBP-PRACTICE-1

"Physical scarring and damage to a woman's face and body meant she no longer fit within a certain "beauty paradigm" on how women should look, she added" (Para 31). Societal beauty standards create rigid norms, where scarring lead to stigma, impacting women's well-being and social acceptance (UST - CODERS COMMENT).