JUSTICE FOR ALL ( 7.8 MB)
An Assessment of Access to Justice in Five Provinces of Indonesia

This report seeks to approach the issue of access to justice from the perspective of the poor and disadvantaged – those who are some of the most vulnerable to injustice yet least able to advocate for change on their own behalf. Based on the results of qualitative and quantitative research undertaken in West Kalimantan, Maluku, North Maluku, Central Sulawesi and Southeast Sulawesi, the report focuses firmly on identifying the key justice-related issues affecting citizens at the village level, the steps they have taken to resolve those issues, and why.
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Bahasa Indonesia [ 1.6 Mb]
Fast Facts [ 0.2 Mb]
Fast Facts (Bahasa) [ 0.2 Mb]
 

ACCESS TO JUSTICE IN ACEH ( 3.3 MB)
Making the Transition to Sustainable Peace and Development in Aceh

Access to justice is increasingly recognised as a necessary pre-condition for peace and development, especially in poor and post-conflict settings. By ‘access to justice’, UNDP means “the ability of people, particularly from poor and disadvantaged groups, to seek and obtain a remedy through formal and informal justice systems, in accordance with human rights principles and standards”. To support the post-tsunami and post-conflict recovery in Aceh, an assessment has been undertaken to understand citizens’ access to justice in Aceh.
Also Available in:
Bahasa Indonesia [ 1.6 Mb]
Fast Facts [ 0.2 Mb]
Fast Facts (Bahasa) [ 0.6 Mb]
 

PROGRAMMING FOR JUSTICE: ACCESS FOR ALL

UNDP's Asia-Pacific Rights and Justice Initiative launched this guidelines of Developing Programme for Justice: Access for All in 2002. This practical guidelines was started with systematic knowledge sharings, which one of the ultimate objectives was to produce a guidelines that include practical suggestions to implement access to justice programmes.
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English [ 2 Mb]
Bahasa Indonesia [ 1.6 Mb]
 

WOMEN AND LAW IN ACEH: POST CONFLICT, POST TSUNAMI AND BEYOND ( 0.7 MB)
A Case Study Report (available in Bahasa Indonesia)

Funded by the IDLO and UNDP, this research tries to explain several case studies found in the community of areas affected by the conflict and tsunami, related to land ownership, inheritance, custody, and domestic violence.