INKLUSI is working with 9 civil society organisations and their networks in Nusa Tenggara Timur (NTT) – Disability Inclusion Centre and Advocacy Movement (SIGAB), Eastern Indonesia Knowledge Exchange Foundation (BaKTI), Foundation for Empowerment of Women Heads of Family (PEKKA), Indonesian Family Planning Association (PKBI) Institute for Women’s Alternative Education (KAPAL Perempuan), Migrant CARE, Institute for the Study and Development of Human Resources (Lakpesdam), Partnership for Governance Reform (Kemitraan), and Yakkum Rehabilitation Centre – to progress their work to ensure all Indonesians can access services, participate in development, be protected from violence and participate in the economy.
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Yayasan BaKTI, in collaboration with the Makassar Independent Journalists Alliance (AJI), has developed the Journalists’ Guide to Writing with a Gender, Disability, and Social Inclusion Perspective.
This guide aims to serve as a resource for journalists in writing articles that help reduce stigma and stereotypes surrounding women, children, people with disabilities, marginalised groups, and vulnerable individuals. It also seeks to contribute to positive journalism that supports advocacy efforts to realise the rights of these groups.
(Only available in Indonesian)
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The Australia-Indonesia Partnership Towards an Inclusive Society, or INKLUSI, is working to increase the participation of marginalised groups in, and their benefit from, Indonesia’s socio-cultural, economic and political development.
INKLUSI works with government and civil society partners to advance their work in gender equality, the rights of persons with disabilities and social inclusion. INKLUSI supports the Government of Indonesia’s agenda for inclusion, including through national development plans and the Sustainable Development Goals.
INKLUSI is an 8-year (2021-2029) bilateral Australian and Indonesian Government program with a budget of up to AUD 120 million. It is partnering with 11 Indonesian civil society organisations, 8 research partner institutions and their networks across 33 provinces, >120 district/cities, >800 villages in Indonesia.
