Directory of Services for Indonesian Trafficking Victims and Victim
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Directory of Services for Indonesian Trafficking Victims and Victim/ Witnesses West Java and Jakarta 2018 NEXUS project team: Stephen Warnath, Rebecca Surtees, Thaufiek Zulbahary, Suarni Daeng Caya and Laura S. Johnson Technical assistance and oversight: Stephen Warnath Layout and design: Laura S. Johnson Photo: Peter Biro Translation: Gracia Asriningsih and Thaufiek Zulbahary Publisher: NEXUS Institute 1440 G Street NW Washington, D.C. 20005 © 2018 NEXUS Institute Front cover photo: A doctor in a health clinic in a village of West Java. The NEXUS Institute® is an independent international human rights research and policy center. NEXUS is dedicated to ending contemporary forms of slavery and human trafficking as well as other abuses and offenses that intersect with human rights and international criminal law and policy. NEXUS is a leader in research, analysis, evaluation and technical assistance and in developing innovative approaches to combating human trafficking and related issues. In partnership with: Foreword from the Ministry of Social Affairs First of all, I will express our thanks and prayers to Allah SWT, because of His blessing, NEXUS Institute succeeded in completing the Directory of Services for Indonesian Trafficking Victims and Victim/Witnesses. This book was published in order to equip trafficking victims with the information that they need to access assistance. Strategically, the publishing of this book aims for future cooperation or some follow-up to improve the quality of services for all trafficking victims. The Ministry of Social Affairs has been given this mandate by the Indonesian Government in Presidential Regulation Number 69, Year 2008, regarding the Task Force for the Prevention and Handling of Trafficking in Persons, which places the Minister of Social Affairs as the Chief of the Task Force on Social Rehabilitation, Return and Social Reintegration for victims. We hope this book can strengthen future achievements, especially: 1. Strengthen the Indonesian Task Force for the Prevention and Handling of Trafficking in Persons (Gugus Tugas PPTPPO), including improvements in updating data, human resources, infrastructure, workflow regulations and strategic partnerships with stakeholders, both local and abroad. 2. Enhance the work of the Indonesian Task Force for the Prevention and Handling of Trafficking in Persons (Gugus Tugas PPTPPO), through the expansion of partnerships, including outreach and optimization of information technology, media (written, visual and social media, etc.) and local engagement. 3. Enhance strategic cooperation on regulations or activities at the national, regional or international territorial context. Finally, we would like to congratulate the NEXUS Institute for the publishing of this Directory of Services. We are grateful to the NEXUS Institute team, who have given attention to human trafficking issues in Indonesia. Dr. Sonny W. Manalu, MM Director of Social Rehabilitation for Socially Disadvantaged and Victims of Trafficking, Ministry of Social Affairs Jakarta 1 Preface from NEXUS The Directory of Services for Indonesian Trafficking Victims and Victim/Witnesses was developed in the framework of NEXUS Institute’s project, Increasing Victim Identification and Improving Access to Criminal Justice in Human Trafficking Cases in Indonesia, funded by the Australian Government through the Australia-Asia Program to Combat Trafficking in Persons (AAPTIP). We are grateful for this generous support and the priority that AAPTIP has placed on efforts to increase the identification and assistance of Indonesian trafficking victims. Formal victim identification is a critical aspect of the anti-trafficking response in any country and it is the first step in victims receiving the assistance and protection they need after exploitation. We have learned over the course of our work in Indonesia that many trafficking victims go unidentified and as a result they do not know what services they are entitled to and how to access the different forms of assistance that are available. Trafficking victims require and are entitled to clear, concrete and comprehensible information about what support can be found in their districts and communities and how to access this assistance as they recover and reintegrate after trafficking exploitation. This Directory of Services is intended to provide trafficking victims with this critical information and, as such, is an important resource in the protection of trafficked persons. The Directory of Services for Indonesian Trafficking Victims and Victim/Witnesses is the product of our collaboration with many institutions and organizations in Indonesia. We are particularly grateful for our partnership with the Ministry of Social Affairs and the Ministry of Women’s Empowerment and Child Protection. We are proud to be cooperating with the Government of Indonesia to increase the identification of trafficking victims in the country. We would like to recognize the important contribution of the following individuals and institutions in the development of this Directory of Services for Indonesian Trafficking Victims and Victim/Witnesses: Ministry of Social Affairs: Dr. Sonny W. Manalu, MM (Director of Social Rehabilitation of Socially Disadvantaged and Trafficking Victims); Drs. Dian Setiawan, MSi (Head of Sub Directorate of Social Rehabilitation for Victims of Trafficking in Persons and Victims of Violence); Dra. Maimoon Mooduto (Head of Unit of Social Rehabilitation for Victims of Violence and Coordinator of House Protection and Trauma Center, RPTC Bambu Apus- Jakarta); Dra. Isnaini Dewi (Head of Unit of Social Rehabilitation for Victims of Trafficking); Drs. Ali Samantha (Head of PSKW Mulya Jaya); Drs. Bambang Soewignyo (Social Worker of RPSW); Hasan Otoy (Social Worker); Sri Mulyani R (Social Worker); Ajeng Karuniasari T, S.Psi, Ahmad Sahidin, S.ST, M. Kesos, Retno Chaerunnisa, S.Pd, Dra. Anik Sulistyowati, and Untung Aji Pramono, S.ST (Staff of Sub Directorate of Social Rehabilitation for Victims of Trafficking in Persons and Victims of Violence); Ms. Suparti and Ms. Priska Suryatin, S.ST, Ms. Rara Sundara and Mr. Aryana (Staff of House Protection and Trauma Center, RPTC of Bambu Apus-Jakarta). Ministry of Women’s Empowerment and Child Protection: Dr. Wahyu Hartomo, MSc (Secretary of the Ministry of Women’s Empowerment and Child Protection); Dra. Sri Danti, MA (Special Staff to the Minister for Development of Information Management System); Prof. Vennetia R. Danes, M.Sc, Ph.D (Deputy of Women’s Rights Protection); Nuranah, S.Sos, MM (Acting Official of Assistance for Deputy of Women’s Rights Protection from Trafficking); Dewi Mega Irhamna (Staff of Assistance for Deputy of Women’s Rights Protection from Trafficking); Dinno Ardiana, SE (Head of Prevention of Trafficking Unit); Ir. Hendarmi, MM (Head of Trafficking Handling Unit); Ratriastu Ruciswandaru, S.Psi (Head of Sub Unit of Services for Trafficking Victims); Tria Rosalina, SH (Head of Sub Unit of 2 Prevention of Trafficking Within the Country); Dra. Imiarti, MH (Head of Unit Child Victims of Pornography, Drugs and HIV/AIDS); Ms. Kartika Sari and Ms. Yusmiati Nuridar (Staff of Trafficking Victim Protection Unit); Sri Murni, S.AP (Head of Sub Unit of Administration of the Secretary of MOWECP); Hj. Sukinem (Head of General Division, Secretariat of Deputy of Women’s Rights protection). Government institutions and stakeholders who participated at the Focus Group Discussions (FGD) in Cianjur, Cirebon and Sukabumi. In Cirebon: DPPKBP3A of Cirebon District; Dinsos (Social Bureau) Cirebon District; Dinas Kesehatan (Health bureau) of Cirebon District; UPPA of Polres (District Police) of Cirebon District; RSUD Waled of Cirebon District; P2TP2A of Cirebon District; Secretariat of Anti Trafficking Task Force of Cirebon District; FWBMI Cirebon; and SBMI Cirebon. In Sukabumi: P2TP2A of Sukabumi District; RPTC of Sukabumi District; LK3 of Sukabumi District; Manpower Bureau of Sukabumi District; Dinsos (Social Bureau) of Sukabumi District; DP3A of Sukabumi District; Polres Sukabumi Kota (City Police) of Sukabumi City; FORWA; and SBMI Sukabumi. In Cianjur: P2TP2A of Cianjur District; Kejaksaan Negeri Kabupaten Cianjur; Manpower Bureau of Cianjur District; DP2KB of Cianjur District; UPPA of Polres (District Polres) of Cianjur; PKK of Cianjur District; and SBMI Cianjur. We are also grateful to the governments of the districts of Sukabumi, Cianjur and Cirebon, including the Chief of Jambenenggang Village, Kebon Pedes Sub-district of Sukabumi District; the Chief of Sukamaju Village of Cibeber Sub-district, Cianjur District; and the Chief of Babakan Gebang Village Babakan Sub-district, Cirebon District. In addition, a number of NGOs, institutions and individuals contributed to the mapping of services in Jakarta and West Java. We are grateful to: Yayasan Bandungwangi Jakarta; Yayasan Bahtera Bandung; Institut Perempuan Bandung; Forum Warga Buruh Migran Indonesia (FWBMI Cirebon); WCC Balqis Cirebon, Yayasan Kusuma Bongas Indramayu; Jalin CIPANNAS Indramayu; Dinsosnakertrans Kabupaten Bogor; Tenaga Kesejahteraan Sosial Kecamatan (TKSK) Ciawi Bogor; Lembaga Konsultasi Kesejahteraan Keluarga Sakura Indonesia YPM-Kesuma Bogor; Solidaritas Perempuan (SP); Peduli Buruh Migran (PBM); Serikat Pekerja Indonesia Luar Negeri (SPILN); Solidaritas Buruh Migran Karawang (SBMK); Solidaritas Buruh Migran Cianjur (SBMC); Serikat Buruh Migran Indonesia (SBMI DPN); SBMI Cianjur; SBMI Cirebon; SBMI Banyuwangi; SBMI Sukabumi; Forum Wanita Afada (FORWA Sukabumi);