Indonesia’s Missing Millions:
2014 Baseline Study on
Legal Identity
Cate Sumner
BIRTH
ADOPTION
Health
Social Affairs
Home Affairs
Justice
Education
MARRIAGE
DIVORCE
LEGITIMATION/R
ECOGNITION
DEATH
Religious Affairs
for muslim
for 50% who are
not registered
for non muslim
for specific
cases
for non muslim
Certificate of marital status is required under Indonesia laws and
regulations if a child is to have both parents name on their birth
certificate
6 Legal Identity/CRVS Events
Institution by Alex Fuller from The Noun Project, Star by Edward Boatman from The Noun Project
Baseline Barriers Identified
24-50M Indonesian children are without BC
•Cost
•Distance
•Complexity
of Requirements for legal identity
documents
•
Including registered marriage if father and
mother’s name to be on the birth
certificate.
6 Changes that would make a
difference
•
Remove fees and fines
•
Take services from the district to village level
and provide adequate budget for this
•
Remove discriminatory practices
•
Streamline requirements
•
Better collaboration MoH and MoHA
•
Fund paralegal services for legal identity
EOPO
REALISE
FACILITATE
in a nutshell, we want women,
children and people with
disability to be able to access
health, education, social and
legal protection services
through increased ownership
of legal identity documents
COMMUNICATE
ADVOCATE
EOPO
ILLUMINATE
EOPO
this is our
story……
EOPO
NATIONAL DATA ANALYSIS
STRONG BASELINE
ILLUMINATE
EXIT SURVEYS &
THEMATIC RESEARCH
ADMIN DATA MONITORING
COURT & GOVERNMENT
PEKKA | 18 PROVINCES
MA
MOHA
MORA
BAPPEN
AS
MOH
PROV
DISTRICT
GOV
ADVOCATE
70 CSOs & DPOs | 5 PROVINCES
UNIVERSITY LEGAL CLINICS
DEMAND SIDE
SUPPLY SIDE
COMMUNICATE
NATIONAL, REGIONAL,
INTERNATIONAL POLICY DIALOGUES
& DIRECTIONS
REGULATORY FRAMEWORK
PERMA 1/2014,
SEMA 3/2014,
PP 48/2014 (esp.
Surat Dirjen Bimas Islam),
UU Adminduk 24/2013
MDG/SDG International Agenda
Asia Pacific Regional Framework - Get
Everyone in the Picture
National Road Map on Legal Identity
FACILITATE
Inter- Agency Legal Umbrella for
Co-operation for Yandu
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
Advocate Removal Fines
Advocate ABPN and ABPD budget
planning
BUDGET FRAMEWORK
Bagan Asahan Village
•
What we learnt from the Baseline research:
•
Principal of school said he had tried to interest agencies in providing birth
certificates and failed.
•
88% of children at the school did not have birth certificates
•
Both parents and school wanted children to have legal identity documents
•
Cost - distance - lack of understanding on how to obtain a BC were the key
barriers
What we did:
Integrated and Mobile
service for Birth
Certificates in Bagan
Asahan Village
•
3 Service Agencies and CSO/DPOs Trained by
AIPJ with PUSKAPA
•
SOP on Yandu Service Delivery developed in
collaboration w AIPJ and PUSKAPA
•
Budget for 3 agencies to travel to village of Bagan
Asahan - PA have Capil and KUA supported
through AIPJ
•
Budget for PEKKA paralegals to collect data and
facilitate the Integrated and Mobile Service
supported through AIPJ.
•
Big Picture: Over the last 3 years: PEKKA will
have supported 100,000 individuals, the majority
being women who are poor and vulnerable
children (supported by AIPJ).
•
Client Satisfaction Exit Surveys Undertaken by
PEKKA and PUSKAPA
What changed: for
women who are poor and
vulnerable children in Bagan
Asahan Village?
•
3 Service Agencies delivered
services at village level - never
happened before.
•
PEKKA worked with school Principal
and staff in Bagan Asahan and will
work with SLB in other areas where
they work
•
Opportunity for local govt budget
advocacy for Integrated and Mobile
Services
•
More parents understand how
PEKKA and the school can facilitate
these services in future?
•
Client Satisfaction Exit Surveys
showed 99% of clients interviewed
were very satisfied or satisfied with
the service received.