Policy Research
This research examines male participation in unpaid care work (UCW) in Indonesia, focusing on the sociocultural context, intergenerational perspectives, and advocacy strategies to promote a more equitable distribution of care work.
While minimum wage policies are widely implemented to improve workers’ welfare, their effects on household food security remain underexplored. This study examines the role of district-level minimum wages in shaping household food security in Indonesia, focusing on Java Island.
Children in Indonesia, as is the case in any country, are acutely vulnerable to the negative consequences of poverty. Thus, identifying and recognizing the characteristics of children living in poverty is the first line of defense against a rising child poverty rate. This report examines the child poverty situation in Indonesia based on a monetary dimension analysis.
This report assesses the current situation of child welfare in Indonesia and encourages dialogue among policymakers on appropriate policy orientations. Children experience poverty and deprivation differently from adults, as they have specific needs and vulnerabilities as well as lack agency when it comes to realizing their rights.
This publication is only available in Indonesian.
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