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Dokumen Indonesia:

Indonesia on the Brink of Collapse: Choose Peace, Justice, and Sustainability—Not Crisis

Indonesian Sustainability Activists Coalition for Justice and Peace

Statement – September 1, 2025

Location: KPBB Secretariat / Thamrin School Headquarters, Skyline Building, 16th Floor, Jl. MH Thamrin No. 09, Menteng, Central Jakarta

Indonesia on the Brink of Crisis: Choose Peace, Justice, and Sustainability—Not Crisis

The escalating conflict between the public and state officials, driven by socioeconomic injustice, abuse of power, and a lack of transparency, is eroding trust in public institutions, disrupting economic stability, and threatening social cohesion. Capital flight, the weakening of the rupiah, rising unemployment, and delays in climate and sustainability programs place both the welfare of the Indonesian people and Indonesia's global standing at serious risk.

We call upon all stakeholders—including the government, parliament, security forces, the business community, academics, civil society, the media, and the public—to end repression and violence, prevent political fragmentation, and open inclusive dialogue. Only through justice, transparency, and the protection of sustainability can Indonesia restore public trust, safeguard democracy, and secure a peaceful and sustainable future.

Joint Call to Action

We call on all stakeholders—including the government, parliament, security forces, business actors, academics, activists, the media, and the wider public—to take concrete steps and exercise restraint:

  1. Reinforce the rule of law, strengthen the social order, and uphold the values of gotong royong (mutual cooperation) and mutual respect among all members of society.

  2. Strengthen law enforcement while maintaining sensitivity, tolerance, and respect for human rights, including protecting the public's right to protest and submit grievances to the government.

  3. Immediately pass the Asset Confiscation Bill (RUU Perampasan Aset) as a demonstration of the nation's commitment to combating corruption, collusion, and nepotism (KKN), in accordance with the mandate of the 1998 Reformasi movement.

  4. Immediately eradicate exploitative natural resource extraction practices that disregard environmental, economic, social, and sustainability considerations, disproportionately favor investors, and exclude the participation of Indigenous Peoples and local communities, thereby exacerbating poverty and social inequality.

  5. Prioritize social justice and firmly enforce the law in corruption cases, without favoritism or discrimination.

  6. Uphold the authority and credibility of the government. End all forms of violence and provocation, whether verbal or physical.

  7. Strengthen honest, transparent public communication that respects the public.

  8. Create inclusive spaces for dialogue among the government, civil society, academia, and the private sector to seek collective solutions.

  9. Significantly improve the performance of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches in line with the expectations of the Indonesian people and the democratic principles of accountability, transparency, and public participation.

  10. Protect sustainability initiatives, projects, programs, and businesses that support climate crisis mitigation based on the principles of climate justice, so that current and future generations of Indonesians do not suffer losses or lose global confidence.

We must remember: Indonesia is greater than any single generation, group, or political interest.

Rebuilding this nation requires cross-sector collaboration and a collective commitment to making sustainability and the welfare of the Indonesian people the highest priorities.

Jakarta, September 1, 2025

Signatories

  1. Farhan Helmy – Principal, Thamrin School

  2. Jalal – Sustainability Practitioner, Thamrin School

  3. Achmad Syarifuddin – Committee for the Elimination of Leaded Gasoline (KPBB)

  4. Dicky Edwin Hindarto – The Mall Explorer

  5. Paul Butarbutar – ICRES

  6. Mubariq Ahmad – Thamrin School

  7. Fabby Tumiwa – IESR

  8. Sonny Mumbunan – Thamrin School

  9. Nadia Hadad – MADANI Sustainable Indonesia

  10. Fitrian Ardiansyah – Thamrin School

  11. Ari Mochamad – Thamrin School

  12. Dian Afriyanie – Thamrin School

  13. Eka Melisa – Thamrin School

  14. Eko Teguh Paripurno – PSMB, UPN "Veteran" Yogyakarta

  15. Victor Rembeth – Pastor

  16. Syamsul Ardiansyah – Thamrin School

  17. Brigitta Isworo – Thamrin School

  18. Anindito – Thamrin School

  19. Dian Abraham – Thamrin School

  20. Sita Supomo – Indonesia for Humanity (IKA) / Thamrin School

  21. M. Ali Yusuf – Thamrin School

  22. Hizbullah Arief – Hijauku.com

  23. Ibrahim Ali-Fauzi – Thamrin School

  24. Bernadinus Steni – Thamrin School

  25. Nur R. Fajar – Thamrin School

  26. Gita Syahrani – BLESS Indonesia

  27. Alfred Sitorus – Pedestrian Coalition

  28. Laode M. Syarif – Environmental Law Lecturer

Contact Persons

  1. Farhan Helmy (WhatsApp: +62 821-1782-1871)

  2. Jalal (WhatsApp: +62 811-9694-488)

  3. Ahmad Syariffudin (WhatsApp: +62 816-8979-59)

  4. Sita Supomo (WhatsApp: +62 811-1772-19)

  5. Gita Syahrani (WhatsApp: +62 818-0200-0025)

Email: info@peacejusticeid.org

Full Document: https://tinyurl.com/45xw9tas