Indonesia

AMAN (Aliansi Masyarakat Adat Nusantara / Indigenous Peoples Alliance of the Archipelago) is a membership-based organization and national network of Indigenous Peoples’ communities in Indonesia. The organization works to promote, protect, and advocate for the rights of Indigenous Peoples, including rights to land, natural resources, culture, self-determination, and traditional governance systems.

Arus Pelangi (Rainbow Current) is a civil society organization that promotes and protects the human rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and other sexual and gender minority (LGBT+) communities in Indonesia. The organization works through advocacy, public education, community empowerment, research, and policy engagement to advance equality, non-discrimination, and social inclusion. Arus Pelangi also supports efforts to improve access to legal, health, and social services for LGBT+ individuals and works to raise awareness of issues affecting sexual and gender minority communities.

AAI (Indonesian Advocates Association) was established in July 1990 by 200 members of the Indonesian Advocates Association (IKADIN). The organization aims to enhance the quality, professionalism, and integrity of the legal profession in Indonesia through education, professional development, advocacy, and the promotion of legal ethics.

The Association of Indonesian Migrant Workers Recruitment Agencies (APJATI) represents licensed Indonesian migrant worker recruitment agencies (formerly known as PJTKIs). Its member agencies play an important role in promoting responsible recruitment practices and preventing abuses such as debt bondage, document retention, excessive recruitment fees, and other unethical practices that may increase the risk of trafficking in persons.

ATKI (Association of Indonesian Migrant Workers) is a self-organized association of Indonesian migrant workers. The organization advocates for policies and regulations that protect the rights and welfare of migrant workers, both in Indonesia and in destination countries. It also provides direct assistance, counseling, and referrals for legal aid and other support services to migrant workers who have experienced abuse, exploitation, or trafficking. Through advocacy, case support, and community organizing, ATKI works to strengthen the protection and empowerment of Indonesian migrant workers throughout the migration cycle.

ASPEK Indonesia is a trade union affiliated nationally with the Confederation of Indonesian Trade Unions (KSPI) and internationally with UNI Global Union. The organization seeks to promote and protect the rights and interests of workers through social dialogue, collective bargaining, advocacy, and capacity-building.

The Attorney General’s Office (AGO) works closely with the Indonesian National Police (INP) in the prosecution of trafficking in persons (TIP) cases. It plays a key role in strengthening law enforcement efforts against TIP, including enhancing the capacity of law enforcement personnel, providing protection for witnesses, victims, and their families, developing gender-responsive and child-sensitive guidelines, and facilitating victims’ access to restitution and other legal remedies.

Australian Lutheran World Service (ALWS) supports the rights and inclusion of persons with disabilities as a core component of its programs in Indonesia. The organization works with local partners to promote equal access to education, livelihoods, community participation, and protection for people with disabilities. Through advocacy, capacity-building, and inclusive development initiatives, ALWS seeks to reduce barriers, promote social inclusion, and ensure that persons with disabilities can fully exercise their rights and participate in community life.

Bandungwangi, a Jakarta-based organization, works to improve the lives and well-being of female sex workers in Indonesia. It helps them access HIV prevention, testing, and treatment services, while also supporting them in finding alternative and safer livelihood opportunities.

In 2003, the Chief of the Indonesian National Police directed police hospitals across Indonesia to establish Integrated Service Centers (Pusat Pelayanan Terpadu/PPT) to provide support for victims of violence, including victims of trafficking in persons (TIP). Subsequently, many regional governments established PPTs within police hospitals through local regulations.

The Indonesian Migrant Workers Protection Agency (BP2MI), formerly known as Badan Nasional Penempatan dan Perlindungan Tenaga Kerja Indonesia (BNP2TKI) (National Agency for the Placement and Protection of Indonesian Migrant Workers), was responsible for the placement and protection of Indonesian migrant workers. Following institutional reforms, its functions are now carried out under the Ministry for the Protection of Indonesian Migrant Workers (KP2MI).

The ministry is responsible for the placement, protection, and empowerment of Indonesian migrant workers, as well as the formulation and implementation of policies related to the promotion and utilization of overseas employment opportunities.

Within the ministry, the Directorate General of Protection of Indonesian Migrant Workers coordinates, supervises, and delivers services related to migrant worker protection throughout the migration cycle. Its responsibilities include managing migrant worker documentation, providing final pre-departure briefings, handling complaints and resolving cases, coordinating financing support, overseeing protection measures from departure through return and reintegration, improving the skills and preparedness of prospective migrant workers, disseminating information, monitoring the quality of migrant worker placement services, and promoting the welfare of Indonesian migrant workers and their families.

Compassion First focuses on supporting survivors of child sex trafficking through comprehensive aftercare programs that provide individualized care, protection, education, and rehabilitation services. The organization also works to strengthen the capacity of law enforcement agencies to respond effectively to trafficking cases and protect survivors. In addition, Compassion First offers education, life-skills development, and vocational training programs to help survivors rebuild their lives, achieve greater independence, and successfully reintegrate into their communities.

The Coordinating Ministry for Community Empowerment is responsible for planning and coordinating policies related to community empowerment and social welfare development. The ministry plays a strategic role in ensuring policy coherence and collaboration across government institutions involved in poverty reduction, community development, social protection, and economic empowerment.

The Coordinating Ministry for Human Development and Cultural Affairs is responsible for planning and coordinating policies related to human development and culture. It coordinates the work of several ministries and agencies, including the Ministry of Women’s Empowerment and Child Protection, Ministry of Health, Ministry of Primary and Secondary Education, Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Technology, Ministry of Culture, Ministry of Population and Family Development/National Population and Family Planning Agency, and Ministry of Youth and Sports.

The Coordinating Ministry for Law, Human Rights, Immigration, and Corrections is responsible for coordinating and synchronizing policies and overseeing their implementation in the fields of law, human rights, immigration, and corrections. The ministry plays a strategic role in ensuring policy coherence and effective interministerial coordination across these sectors.

Dignity in Work for All is an organization committed to promoting fair labor practices by empowering workers, strengthening labor organizations, and supporting governments and businesses in upholding accountability and sustainability. It also advocates for a deeper understanding of the interconnected nature of labor issues.

ECPAT Indonesia is a child rights organization that focuses on preventing and responding to the sexual exploitation of children in Indonesia. Its work addresses various forms of child sexual exploitation, including child prostitution, child sexual abuse material (pornography), trafficking of children for sexual purposes, child marriage, sexual exploitation in travel and tourism, and online child sexual exploitation.

Environmental Justice Foundation (EJF) is an international non-profit organization that works to protect the environment and defend human rights. It focuses on exposing and addressing environmental abuses such as illegal fishing, deforestation, and climate-related injustices, particularly where they intersect with labor exploitation and human rights violations.

The Indonesian Financial Transaction Reports and Analysis Center (PPATK) is Indonesia’s financial intelligence unit and reports directly to the President of Indonesia. Its primary mandate is to prevent and combat money laundering and terrorism financing through the analysis of financial transactions, the provision of financial intelligence, and cooperation with relevant national and international authorities.

Freedom Fund (Indonesia) – The Freedom Fund is an international collaborative fund dedicated to ending modern slavery and human trafficking. In Indonesia, it operates a seafood-focused program launched in 2021 that works with local civil society and worker-led organizations to address forced labour and exploitation in the fishing and seafood processing sectors. The program strengthens worker rights, supports access to legal and social services, promotes safer migration, and advocates for policy and industry reforms to improve labour protections for seafood workers and migrant workers.

Gaya Nusantara is a civil society organization that works to promote and protect the rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) individuals in Indonesia. The organization advocates for equality, non-discrimination, and human rights through public education, research, advocacy, community empowerment, and capacity-building initiatives. Gaya Nusantara also works to improve access to health, legal, and social services for LGBTQ communities while promoting greater social inclusion and respect for diversity.

Himpunan Wanita Disabilitas Indonesia (HWDI) (Indonesian Women with Disabilities Association) is a national organization that promotes and advocates for the rights, inclusion, and empowerment of women with disabilities throughout Indonesia. The organization works to advance gender equality and disability rights through advocacy, awareness-raising, capacity-building, research, and policy engagement. HWDI also supports women with disabilities in accessing education, employment, healthcare, justice, and other essential services while working to eliminate discrimination and barriers to their full participation in society.

Humanity & Inclusion Indonesia (HI Indonesia) works to promote the rights and inclusion of persons with disabilities through programs focused on disability rights, inclusive education, access to employment, and the strengthening of organizations of persons with disabilities and civil society partners. The organization supports efforts to ensure equal access to services, opportunities, and participation for people with disabilities.

KADIN (Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Industry) has previously partnered with the International Organization for Migration (IOM) to develop action plans that encourage private sector engagement in preventing human trafficking and supporting the empowerment and reintegration of trafficking survivors. Through this collaboration, KADIN has promoted greater awareness among businesses of their role in combating human trafficking, strengthening ethical labor practices, and creating economic opportunities for survivors.

The Indonesia Outsourcing Association (IOA) – Asosiasi Bisnis Alih Daya Indonesia (ABADI), established in December 2007, is the principal representative organization for the outsourcing and temporary agency work industry in Indonesia. The association seeks to strengthen the outsourcing sector by promoting professional standards, ethical business practices, and constructive engagement with government, employers, and other stakeholders.

The Supreme Court of the Republic of Indonesia is the highest court in the Indonesian judicial system and serves as the court of cassation. It is responsible for ensuring the uniform application and interpretation of the law through its cassation and judicial review decisions. The Supreme Court seeks to ensure that laws and regulations are applied fairly, consistently, and correctly throughout the territory of the Republic of Indonesia.

The Indonesian Employers’ Association (APINDO) is the principal representative organization of employers and the business community in Indonesia. The association focuses on promoting sound industrial relations, supporting human resource development, and advocating for policies that foster a conducive business and investment climate.

PERADI (Indonesian Advocates Association) is a professional association of lawyers in Indonesia. The organization has previously partnered with the International Organization for Migration (IOM) and ECPAT Indonesia to strengthen legal support for survivors of trafficking in persons. Under this collaboration, PERADI provides pro bono legal services to trafficking survivors referred by IOM, while IOM delivers training to PERADI member lawyers on relevant anti-trafficking legislation and the prosecution of trafficking and related criminal offenses. Through such partnerships, PERADI contributes to improving access to justice and legal protection for victims of trafficking and exploitation.

The Indonesian National Police (INP) plays a central role in combating trafficking in persons (TIP) through surveillance, investigation, and the arrest of individuals suspected of trafficking-related offenses. The INP also serves as the Secretariat of the National Task Force for the Prevention and Handling of Trafficking in Persons, facilitating coordination among government agencies involved in anti-trafficking efforts.

The Indonesian Ocean Justice Initiative (IOJI) is an independent policy think tank and advocacy organization that works to support marginalized fishing and coastal communities in defending and exercising their fundamental rights. The organization conducts research and policy analysis on issues affecting the maritime sector, including the protection of Indonesian fishers and seafarers working on foreign fishing vessels.

Infest Yogyakarta operates a Migrant Workers Resource Center that facilitates information sharing and coordination among migrant workers, their families, migrant worker associations, non-governmental organizations, and government institutions. The center serves as a platform for access to information, capacity-building, networking, and advocacy related to migrant workers’ rights, safe migration, and migrant protection. Through these activities, Infest Yogyakarta seeks to strengthen collaboration among stakeholders and improve support systems for migrant workers and their families.

Women Institute (Institut Perempuan) works to strengthen women’s rights through advocacy, community education, stakeholder capacity-building, and information and documentation services. The organization focuses on human trafficking as a significant issue affecting women in West Java and works to raise awareness, promote prevention efforts, and advocate for stronger protection mechanisms.

Institute for Migrant Rights (IMR) provides free legal assistance and advocacy services to Indonesian migrant workers as well as migrant workers of other nationalities residing in Indonesia. The organization supports migrants in addressing legal, labor, immigration, and human rights issues, and works to promote the protection of migrant workers’ rights and access to justice. Through legal aid, case assistance, advocacy, and public awareness initiatives, IMR seeks to strengthen the rights and welfare of migrant workers and their families.

IOM Indonesia partners with the Government of Indonesia to strengthen capacity and support initiatives aimed at combating trafficking in persons (TIP) and protecting labor migrants. Since 2005, IOM has continuously supported the Government’s efforts to prevent and respond to human trafficking through its “3P Approach”: Prevention, Protection, and Prosecution.

KABAR BUMI (Keluarga Besar Buruh Migran Indonesia) is an organization of migrant workers and their families that advocates for the rights, protection, and welfare of Indonesian migrant workers and their families. The organization focuses on supporting victims of human trafficking, women and children affected by domestic violence, and women and children who have experienced sexual violence. It provides advocacy, case assistance, awareness-raising, and community support to promote access to protection, justice, and social services.

KITA Designs is a social enterprise that supports women who have experienced sexual exploitation, as well as women who are at risk of exploitation and violence. Through skills development, employment opportunities, and economic empowerment initiatives, the organization helps women build sustainable livelihoods, strengthen their independence, and improve their overall well-being. KITA Designs aims to create a safe and supportive environment where women can develop their skills, restore their confidence, and achieve economic self-reliance.

Komisi Perlindungan Anak Indonesia (KPAI) (Indonesian Child Protection Commission) is an independent state institution mandated to promote and protect the rights of children in Indonesia. It is often recognized alongside Komnas HAM (National Human Rights Commission) and Komnas Perempuan (National Commission on Violence Against Women) as one of Indonesia’s key national human rights institutions.

The National Commission on Violence Against Women (Komisi Nasional Anti Kekerasan terhadap Perempuan / Komnas Perempuan) is an independent national institution mandated to prevent and address violence against women and to promote, protect, and uphold women’s human rights in Indonesia. The commission serves as a bridge between government institutions, civil society organizations, survivors of violence, and the international community, facilitating dialogue, advocacy, policy development, and coordinated responses to issues affecting women.

LBH APIK (Legal Aid Institute of the Indonesian Women’s Association for Justice) is a legal aid organization that provides legal counseling, legal assistance, and advocacy for vulnerable and marginalized groups, including women, children, domestic workers, sex workers, LGBT individuals, persons with disabilities, women workers, rural poor women, unemployed women, and women human rights defenders.

LBHM (Lembaga Bantuan Hukum Masyarakat / Community Legal Aid Institute) focuses on five key issues: the death penalty, drug policy reform, the protection of the human rights of LGBTI persons, the elimination of stigma and discrimination against people living with HIV/AIDS, and the protection of the rights of persons with psychosocial disabilities.

Migrant CARE provides case management and legal assistance to Indonesian migrant workers who have experienced exploitation, abuse, violence, or other forms of unfair treatment. The organization advocates for safe and rights-based migration governance and raises awareness of safe migration practices and migrant workers’ rights among migrant communities.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MoFA) is responsible for formulating and implementing Indonesia’s foreign policy, representing the state in diplomacy and international cooperation, protecting Indonesian citizens abroad, and facilitating the ratification and implementation of international and regional agreements and conventions.

The Ministry of Health (MOH) is responsible for the formulation and implementation of policies related to public health, disease prevention and control, health services, pharmaceuticals, medical devices, and the health workforce. The ministry also plays a key role in coordinating health services and rehabilitation for victims of trafficking in persons (TIP), ensuring their access to appropriate medical care, psychosocial support, and recovery services.

The Ministry of Human Rights is responsible for the formulation and implementation of policies in the field of human rights, including human rights instruments, human rights protection and promotion, human rights services, and human rights compliance. The ministry works to strengthen respect for, protection of, and fulfillment of human rights through policy development, advocacy, capacity-building, monitoring, and cooperation with relevant government institutions, civil society organizations, and other stakeholders.

The Ministry of Immigration and Corrections is responsible for the formulation and implementation of policies in the fields of immigration and correctional affairs. The ministry oversees immigration management, border control, visa and residency services, detention and correctional facilities, as well as the development and implementation of policies related to corrections and inmate rehabilitation.

The Ministry of Law is responsible for the formulation and implementation of policies in the fields of legislation, general legal administration, and intellectual property. The ministry plays a key role in the development and harmonization of laws and regulations, the administration of legal services, and the protection and enforcement of intellectual property rights.

The Ministry of Manpower (MoM) is responsible for protecting Indonesian workers, including migrant workers and child laborers, and for developing and implementing labor and employment policies. In relation to trafficking in persons (TIP), the ministry plays an important preventive role by promoting safe migration, disseminating information, and providing training to prospective migrant workers to reduce their vulnerability to trafficking and exploitation. The ministry also oversees the Directorate of Placement and Protection of Overseas Workers (Direktorat Penempatan dan Perlindungan Tenaga Kerja Luar Negeri).

MOSA acts as the focal point for social rehabilitation, repatriation, and social reintegration of victims of trafficking under the NPA. It runs the Women Social Protection Homes (Rumah Perlindungan Sosial Wanita/RPSW), Children Social Protection Homes (Rumah Perlindungan Sosial Anak/RPSA), Trauma Center Protection Homes (Rumah Perlindungan Trauma Center/RPTC). MSA also handles children who have been forced to become beggars and street vendors. MOSA has three Directorate Generals.

Directorate General of Social Rehabilitation is responsible for handling social rehabilitation. Under this Directorate General, there is Directorate of Social Rehabilitation for Victims of Disaster and Emergency that provides services and carries out social rehabilitation for victims of trafficking as well. This directorate is part of the Anti-Trafficking Task Force.

The Ministry of Women’s Empowerment and Child Protection (MoWECP) is responsible for formulating and implementing policies and programs that promote gender equality, women’s empowerment, child protection, and the fulfillment of the rights of women and children. The ministry supports efforts to advance gender justice and welfare at all levels of society, including within families, communities, and national institutions.

Mulya Jaya Center, located in Jakarta, is one of the technical implementing units under the Indonesian Ministry of Social Affairs. It provides social services, protection, and rehabilitation for individuals experiencing social welfare challenges, including former sex workers and survivors of domestic and other forms of violence. In 2020, the center had the capacity to accommodate up to 185 beneficiaries.

The National Commission on Disabilities (Komisi Nasional Disabilitas/KND) is an independent, non-structural institution established to promote, protect, and monitor the rights of persons with disabilities in Indonesia. KND is mandated to conduct monitoring, evaluation, and advocacy to ensure the effective implementation of measures that respect, protect, and fulfill the rights of persons with disabilities.

PBHI (The Indonesian Legal Aid and Human Rights Association) is a human rights organization that works to defend and advocate for victims of human rights violations. It also promotes human rights awareness and education, empowering its members and communities to become effective human rights defenders. Through legal advocacy, capacity-building, public education, and policy engagement, PBHI seeks to advance the protection, promotion, and fulfillment of human rights in Indonesia.

Peduli Buruh Migran (Caring for Migrant Workers) provides migrant workers and victims of trafficking in persons (TIP) with legal assistance, victim support, shelter, medical care, and repatriation services. The organization also engages in policy advocacy and conducts campaigns on anti-trafficking and safe migration to promote the rights, protection, and well-being of migrant workers and vulnerable populations.

Perkumpulan Panca Karsa, based in Lombok, was founded in 1982 in response to social issues affecting women, including discrimination, domestic violence, and abuse. The organization now works to ensure that migrant domestic workers are protected from exploitation and are able to exercise their rights.

The Community-Based Integrated Child Protection Movement (PATBM) is a network of community members and local groups that work in a coordinated manner to promote and strengthen child protection at the community level. PATBM serves as a community-led initiative that focuses on preventing violence, abuse, neglect, and exploitation of children by raising public awareness and fostering positive changes in knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors. Through community participation and collective action, PATBM helps create a safer and more protective environment for children.

The Trauma Center for Social Protection (RPTC) Bambu Apus was established to provide social protection and temporary shelter for victims facing physical and psychological threats. It is part of a network of 24 RPTCs located across Indonesia and funded by the Ministry of Social Affairs and local Social Affairs Offices.

Rifka Annisa Women’s Crisis Centre supports women survivors of gender-based violence (GBV) by providing a range of services, including counseling, legal assistance, shelter, and psychosocial support. The organization also works to prevent violence against women through advocacy, public education, research, and community empowerment programs.

Rumah Faye works to prevent the trafficking, abuse, and exploitation of children. Its work is organized around three core programs:

The Social Protection Home for Children (RPSA) provides comprehensive protection and rehabilitation services for children in need of care and protection, including temporary shelter, psychosocial support, case management, counseling, family reunification, and referral services. RPSAs support children who have experienced abuse, neglect, exploitation, violence, trafficking, or other situations that place them at risk.

SAPDA provides a crisis center for women, persons with disabilities, and children, offering support and protection services for vulnerable individuals. The organization conducts empowerment programs, education, advocacy, and public awareness activities on issues related to women’s rights, child protection, and disability inclusion within the wider community.

SIGAB (Sasana Integrasi dan Advokasi Difabel) is an organization of persons with disabilities that focuses on advocating for the fulfillment of the rights of persons with disabilities and promoting equality, accessibility, and inclusion in all aspects of life. The organization works to empower persons with disabilities through advocacy, capacity-building, research, community development, and policy engagement.

ATENSI Melati Bambu Apus is a technical implementing unit under the Indonesian Ministry of Social Affairs (MoSA) that provides integrated social rehabilitation and assistance services through the ATENSI (Social Rehabilitation Assistance) program. The center serves individuals and families requiring social welfare services, with a particular focus on persons with disabilities, including people who are deaf or have speech impairments.

Sentra Handayani is a social rehabilitation and protection center for children under the Directorate General of Social Rehabilitation, Ministry of Social Affairs. The center provides protection, recovery, and social rehabilitation services, particularly for children who have experienced violence, abuse, neglect, exploitation, trafficking, or other situations requiring special protection.

The Indonesian Migrant Workers Union (SBMI) is an organization led by former, current, and prospective Indonesian migrant workers and their families. Through its nationwide network of 49 offices, SBMI provides a range of services to migrant workers, including victim assistance, legal support, complaint handling, reintegration support, and economic empowerment programs.

Solidaritas Perempuan (Women’s Solidarity for Human Rights) is a national women’s rights organization that promotes, defends, and advances human rights, with a particular focus on gender equality and women’s rights. The organization works to empower women and advocate for policies that protect their social, economic, political, and cultural rights.

One of its key programs focuses on the protection of women migrant workers. This program includes capacity-building, community organizing, case handling, advocacy, and public awareness campaigns aimed at strengthening the rights, protection, and welfare of women migrant workers throughout the migration cycle.

SOS Children’s Villages is an international child-focused organization that promotes and protects the rights of children and young people. It provides family-based care, safe homes, and support services for children who have lost parental care or are at risk of losing it. Through family strengthening and child protection programs, the organization works to ensure that children grow up in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment.

Talitha Koumi is part of an international network of Catholic religious organizations dedicated to preventing and combating human trafficking, particularly the trafficking and sexual exploitation of women, children, and young people. The organization raises awareness about human trafficking through advocacy campaigns, educational programs, conferences, research, and public outreach initiatives. It also provides direct support to survivors through protection, accompaniment, rehabilitation, and reintegration services, while promoting collaboration among faith-based and civil society organizations to address trafficking in persons.

The Indonesian Task Force for the Prevention and Handling of Trafficking in Persons (TIP) is a coordinating body responsible for coordinating efforts to prevent and address trafficking in persons in Indonesia. The Task Force implements the Five-Year National Action Plan for the Prevention and Handling of Trafficking in Persons, which comprises the following program clusters and lead agencies (based on Presidential Regulation No. 19 of 2023):

The Regional Technical Implementation Unit for the Protection of Women and Children (UPTD PPA), established by local governments, has assumed the functions previously carried out by the Integrated Service Center for the Empowerment of Women and Children (P2TP2A), which was managed jointly by communities and local governments. UPTD PPA is responsible for providing integrated protection and support services for women and children who are victims of gender-based violence.

The Witness and Victim Protection Agency (LPSK) is mandated to provide protection and assistance to witnesses and victims of crime, including victims of trafficking in persons (TIP). The agency offers a range of services, including medical, psychological, and psychosocial assistance, as well as various forms of legal protection for victims and witnesses involved in criminal justice proceedings.

The Women’s Rainbow Institute is a civil society organization that works to promote the rights, inclusion, and well-being of young lesbian, bisexual, and transgender (LBT) women in Indonesia. The organization raises awareness of the rights of LBT women through advocacy, education, community empowerment, and public engagement initiatives. It also works to address discrimination and promote greater social acceptance, equality, and access to services for LBT individuals.

Yayasan Annisa Swasti (Yasanti) is a non-governmental organization based in Yogyakarta that promotes and protects the rights of women workers, particularly those employed in the informal sector and in factories in Yogyakarta and Ungaran, Central Java. The organization provides education, advocacy, and capacity-building programs to improve workers’ awareness of their rights and access to protection mechanisms. Yasanti also conducts awareness-raising and training activities on issues related to labor migration and internal trafficking, particularly the risks of exploitation in industrial sectors in Central Java.

Yayasan Integritas Justitia Madani Indonesia Foundation (IJMI Foundation) is a civil society organization that focuses on combatting forced labor and modern slavery as well as labor trafficking in Indonesia.

IJM Indonesia works to protect vulnerable communities from violence by rescuing victims, bringing criminals to justice, restoring the survivors, and scaling demand for protection.

The Pulih Foundation is a non-governmental organization that provides psychological support and mental health services to individuals affected by violence, abuse, trauma, and displacement, including refugees. The foundation also works to strengthen psychosocial well-being and resilience among individuals, families, and communities through counseling, capacity-building, and community-based support programs. While Pulih Foundation does not work directly on trafficking in persons (TIP), its services can support survivors who require psychological and psychosocial assistance.

Sakura Indonesia Foundation works with survivors of human trafficking, victims of domestic violence, and other socially vulnerable groups, including older persons, persons with disabilities, school dropouts, and refugees. The foundation provides case management, legal assistance, and comprehensive social rehabilitation services, including temporary shelter, counseling, victim support and accompaniment, vocational training, and case referral. In cooperation with relevant government authorities, it also facilitates repatriation and supports beneficiaries in accessing protection, recovery, and reintegration services.

Sakura Indonesia Foundation works with survivors of human trafficking, victims of domestic violence, and other socially vulnerable groups, including older persons, people with disabilities, school dropouts, and refugees. The foundation provides case management, legal assistance, and comprehensive social rehabilitation services, including temporary shelter, counseling, victim support and accompaniment, vocational training, and case referral. It also facilitates repatriation in cooperation with relevant government authorities.

Yayasan Sayap Ibu provides a safe and nurturing home for neglected children with multiple disabilities, supporting their growth, development, and well-being. The organization also works alongside the government to help fulfill children’s rights to protection, care, and support. Yayasan Sayap Ibu operates branches in Jakarta, Yogyakarta, Banten, and East Java.

The Indonesian Legal Aid Foundation (YLBHI) is a national network of legal aid organizations with offices across Indonesia. It works to promote the rule of law, human rights, and access to justice, particularly for poor and marginalized communities. Through legal assistance, advocacy, public education, and strategic litigation, YLBHI seeks to strengthen legal protection and ensure equal access to justice for all individuals, regardless of their social or economic status.