The civil society coalition’s call to halt the TNI Law revision reflects deep concerns over the potential erosion of civilian supremacy and democratic governance in Indonesia. By reviving the dual function of the military and expanding its role in civilian affairs, the proposed changes risk undoing decades of progress since the fall of the New Order regime. The coalition’s demands for transparency, accountability, and a focus on delayed reforms underscore the importance of safeguarding Indonesia’s democratic institutions and ensuring that the military remains a professional force dedicated to national defense. (Uki Ruknuddin)

**Contact Persons:**
For further inquiries or protections, please reach out to the following representatives from the Civil Society Coalition for Security Sector Reform:

1. **Dimas Bagus Arya** – KontraS (Commission for the Disappeared and Victims of Violence)
2. **Hussein Ahmad** – Imparsial (Indonesian Human Rights Monitor)
3. **Ikhsan Yosarie** – SETARA Institute (Democracy and Peace Studies)
4. **Arif Maulana** – YLBHI (Indonesian Legal Aid Foundation)
5. **Teo Reffelsen** – WALHI (Indonesian Forum for the Environment)
6. **Gina Sabrina** – PBHI Nasional (Indonesian Legal Aid and Human Rights Association)
7. **Nurina Savitri** – Amnesty International Indonesia
8. **Sonya Andomo** – AJI Jakarta (Alliance of Independent Journalists)
9. **Anas Robbani** – BEM SI (Indonesian Student Executive Board Alliance)
10. **Latifah Anum Siregar** – Aliansi Demokrasi untuk Papua (Alliance for Democracy in Papua)
11. **Al Araf** – Centra Initiative (Human Rights and Justice Advocacy)
12. **Bhatara I Reza** – De Jure (Legal and Human Rights Advocacy)

These representatives are available to provide detailed insights, statements, and clarifications regarding the coalition’s stance on the proposed revisions to the TNI Law and related issues.

YouTube player