赵明福民主促进会与隆雪华青联合文告：赵明福逝世17周年之“勿忘赵明福，不走回头路！”追思会

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赵明福逝世17周年之“勿忘赵明福，不走回头路！”追思会将于2026年7月16日星期四傍晚7时正于隆雪华堂邝松厅举行，赵明福民主促进会与隆雪华青诚邀民众踊跃出席这一场纪念民主之殇的活动。

赵明福是国家民主转型期间，旧势力利用国家机器颠覆新政权，而产生的政治受难者。

赵明福不是孤立的扣留所死亡案件，赵明福案件不是单纯的执法暴力，赵明福之殁象征民主法治精神的毁坏。所以我们严厉批判导致赵明福死亡的旧政权。

遗憾的是，随之诞生的新政权却拒绝为赵明福政治命案掀开真相和实现正义，即使赵明福的生与死都已奉献给这个新政权的诞生。

当新政权选择与旧体制精英合作，掩盖旧政权犯下的颠覆民主与政治迫害罪行，极力维护不可被维护的体制暴力行径，这无疑是对民主运动和赵明福家属最大的背叛。

柔佛州选中，无论新政权或旧政权至今都拒绝签署还赵明福公道的诉求，这证明两者都没有对破坏民主法治精神的赵明福案件有丝毫的省思、纠正和改革的意愿。

当新旧政治势力因利益关系而政治立场趋向一致，放弃他们多年来倡议的民主人权改革议程，民主运动参与者不能碍于战友情意结，包容放弃原则和拒绝纠错，只剩下为权力而权力的这群政治精英。

民主不走回头路，当民主运动走到一个节点的时候，民主运动参与者必须抛弃非理性的和感性的纠结，勇敢采取新的策略及结合新的力量，迈向实质民主的下一段里程碑。

追求还赵明福公道的运动，亦如是。

我们诚邀呼朋唤友出席这场追思会。这场追思会将有一场市民会议(townhall)，希望大家为我们的下一段里程碑给予意见。我们也将推介线上赵明福纪念馆和邀请党团领袖给予团结支援演说。谢谢。

报名链接：https://forms.gle/28ogCrfNyBSVsRcE7

新书推介礼 | 《定叫生活变个样》——70年代马大华文学会同学访谈录

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让我们一起重听一个时代的声音，回望一代青年的文学、艺术与社会理想。欢迎各界同路人与青年朋友踊跃出席，共襄盛举！

活动详情如下：

日期：2026年8月1日（星期六）
时间：1:45pm 推介礼正式开始（12:30pm 备有茶点招待）
地点：隆雪华堂二楼丹斯里颜清文礼堂

新书揭幕人：拿督陈友信（马来西亚华校董事联合会总会主席）

评介嘉宾：
许德发博士（马来西亚苏丹依德理斯教育大学副教授 、华社研究中心学术董事）
陈亚才先生（元生基金会执行长 、文史工作者、时评人）

主办单位：
林连玉基金、《定叫生活变个样》出版委员会

协办单位：
隆雪华堂青年团、25/26年度第40届马大华文学会

Solidarity with Asraf over Denied Entry into Sabah and Subsequent Deportation Urging the Sabah Government to Remove Asraf from the Blacklist

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The Kuala Lumpur and Selangor Chinese Assembly Hall Youth Section (KLSCAH Youth) stands in solidarity with Asraf, who was denied entry into Sabah and deported by the Sabah government, and urges the state government to remove him from its blacklist. Bersih Executive Director Asraf Sharafi Azhar had originally planned to travel to Sabah to reunite with his wife and children. However, upon arriving in Sabah, he was informed that he was on a “warning list,” denied entry, and ultimately deported back to Kuala Lumpur.

According to a report by Malaysiakini, this entry restriction occurred just hours after Asraf and several civil society advocates held a peaceful gathering outside Parliament. At that time, they submitted a memorandum to the government, calling for the establishment of a Royal Commission of Inquiry (RCI) to investigate allegations of corporate cartels involving the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC). Even more suspiciously, the entry restriction took place on the eve of the Sabah Anti-Corruption Rally 3.0. KLSCAH Youth questions whether the decision to restrict his entry is related to Asraf’s participation in anti-corruption movements.

KLSCAH Youth points out that banning Asraf from entering the state undoubtedly disrupts family reunification and deprives the children of their right to their father’s companionship.

KLSCAH Youth emphasizes that the right to dissent should be protected in a democratic society and the government must view civil society’s participation in nation-building positively, rather than creating a chilling effect or allowing political decisions to harm innocent families and young children.

KLSCAH Youth calls on the Sabah government to rescind its order and remove Asraf from the blacklist so he can reunite with his family in Sabah as soon as possible. We also urge the government to take civil society’s anti-corruption demands seriously and adopt the recommendation to establish a Royal Commission of Inquiry to address corruption. Civil society actors should not be viewed as troublemakers, but rather as patriots who want the country to be free from corruption and abuse of power.

声援阿斯拉夫遭拒绝入境沙巴并遣返 促请沙巴政府将阿斯拉夫移除黑名单

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隆雪华青声援阿斯拉夫遭沙巴政府拒绝入境并遣返，并促请沙巴政府将阿斯拉夫移除黑名单。净选盟理事阿斯拉夫（Asraf Sharafi Azhar）原本计划前往沙巴与妻子及孩子团聚，然而他在抵达沙巴后即被告知列入“警示名单”，并被拒绝入境，最终被遣返吉隆坡。

根据当今大马报道，此次入境限制刚好发生在阿斯拉夫与多名公民社会倡议者于国会外和平集会之后数小时。当时，他们向政府提呈备忘录，呼吁成立皇家调查委员会（RCI），以调查涉及反贪会相关的企业黑帮指控。 更诡异的是，入境限制发生在沙巴反贪集会3.0前夕。隆雪华青质问，入境限制的决定是否与阿斯拉夫参与反贪运动有关。

隆雪华青认为，阿斯拉夫的孩子年纪尚幼，其中有的刚刚进入小学阶段，还有的仍未入学，禁止阿斯拉夫入境，无疑破坏家庭团聚，剥夺小孩需要父亲陪伴的权利。

隆雪华青强调，民主社会应容许异议、积极看待公民社会参与国家建设，而非制造寒蝉效应，或让政治决定对无辜家庭与年幼孩子造成伤害。

隆雪华青呼吁沙巴政府收回成命，将阿斯拉夫移除出黑名单，以让其早日和在沙巴的家人团聚。我们也敦促政府正视公民社会反贪诉求，接纳成立皇家调查委员会的建议，以解决国内贪腐问题。公民社会不应被视为滋事份子，而是一群希望国家变得更廉洁的爱国人士。

隆雪华青2026年团员大会通知书

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日期：2026年6月5日
敬致：隆雪华青全体团员

事项：隆雪华青2026年团员大会通知书

本团谨订于2026年6月20日（星期六），下午1时，在隆雪华堂二楼诚毅厅召开上述大会。

2. 凡团体团员有委派临时代表或提呈大会提案，请于2026年6月12日（星期五），下午5时前电邮至 [email protected] 或WhatsApp至本团秘书处010-235 2274，逾期恕不处理。

3. 若有个人团员欲更换地址、联络电话号码或电邮，请填上团员更新资料表格，并电邮至 [email protected] 或WhatsApp至本团秘书处010-235 2274，以方便日后能将最新活动讯息通知大家。

4. 为了环保及节省成本，团员可从隆雪华青网站 (https://youth.klscah.org.my/) 下载电子版2026年团员大会年度报告书。敬请各团员事先阅读电子版报告书，并准时出席会议。谢谢。

 

*注：中午12时备有午餐招待，敬请各位团员共享午餐并一同交流。

 

大会相关文件，请点击：https://bit.ly/klscahyouth_agm2026

 

第十七届隆雪华青

团长黄彦铬                    秘书王玟皓       同启

From Remembering to Understanding: A Cross-Generational Dialogue on the May 13 Incident

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The May 13 Incident remains a pivotal turning point in Malaysian history, leaving deep and lasting impacts on the nation’s social, political, and cultural landscape. Despite its significance, open discussions about the tragedy have long been limited and often regarded as sensitive. Although public discourse has gradually become more open in recent years, meaningful engagement at the community level remains insufficient.

The forum aims to move beyond remembrance toward a deeper and more critical understanding of the May 13 Incident by fostering dialogue across generations. By bringing together speakers from diverse professional and social backgrounds, the session seeks to explore the multiple meanings and long-term implications of the incident within historical, social, and contemporary contexts, while encouraging constructive conversations on reconciliation, mutual understanding, and collective healing.

Event details:

Date: 10 May 2026 (Sunday)
Time: 2:00pm – 4:00pm
Venue: Cheng Yi Auditorium, KLSCAH
Language: English

Panel speakers:
1.Prof. Dr Mohd. Tajuddin Bin Mohd. Rasdi (Academic and Well-known Author)
2.Law Jing (Secretary of PESAWA)
3.Tham Seen Hau (Co-author of Life After: Oral Histories of the May 13 Incident)
4.Muhamad Azan Safar (Kawah Buku)
5.Jason Wee (Co-Founder & Executive Director of Architects of Diversity)

Moderator: Jowyn Saw (Committee Member of KLSCAH Youth)

Organizer: Friends of Kuala Lumpur and Selangor Heritage Association (PESAWA)

Co-organizers:
KLSCAH Civil Rights Committee
KLSCAH Youth
LLG Cultural Development Centre
University of Malaya Association of New Youth
Persatuan Rakyat Sejiwa Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur Eng Choon Hoey Kuan

Members of the public are encouraged to attend and participate in this important dialogue, which represents a meaningful step toward cultivating a more open and thoughtful engagement with shared history in Malaysia.

Registration is available via the following link: https://forms.gle/ZPUZnRqa5Gz5Xm6W8

Programme Schedule:
1:30pm – 2:00pm: Registration and refreshments
2:00pm – 2:10pm: Opening and introduction
2:10pm – 3:50pm: Keynote presentations (15 minutes per speaker)
3:25pm – 3:55pm: Q&A session
3:55pm – 4:00pm: Closing remarks

隆雪华青文告 | 谴责马大断电阻扰学术活动 呼吁坚守学术自由学生自主

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隆雪华青严厉谴责马来亚大学校方以关闭电源的方式，粗暴驱赶在校内举办活动的学运份子。此等做法严重侵蚀大学应有的开放氛围与学术自由精神，暴露出校方在面对不同声音时的狭隘与压制，着实令人不齿。

马大学运组织 Suara Siswa 与 Congress Gombak 在4月10日晚于马大校园内举办《大专法令：废除或修法？》座谈会，却在校方的打压下，被迫更改活动地点。活动最初安排在校内 Kona Mokapot 咖啡馆举行，却在毫无充分理由的情况下遭临时取消；主办方被迫将活动移至东姑礼堂旁空地，岂料仍遭校警驱赶，甚至采取关闭路灯的方式制造阻碍。黑暗之中，出席者只能以手机灯光勉强照明，继续坚持完成这场困难重重的分享会。

马大校方此举，是在藐视学生自主权与结社自由。校园的主体是学生与学术社群，而非高高在上的行政权力。学术自由乃是大学核心价值，而大学本质在于为青年提供一个能够自由思考、勇于质疑、追求真理，并彼此对话的空间，而不是一个以规训与控制为导向的封闭体系。如今校方却反其道而行之，将校园视为可随意干预与封锁的空间，实在有违大学精神，亦令人失望愤慨。

更讽刺的是，早在2014年，时任反对党领袖的安华受学生会邀请前往马大演讲时，校方采取相似手段，即停课并封锁校门，试图阻止活动进行。最终，学生们合力撞开校门，才成功将安华迎入校园。彼时，安华曾公开表态支持学生的学术自由与言论空间；而今时过境迁，当他如今已身居首相之位，这样的承诺却似乎未能在现实中兑现，令人费解。我们敦促首相安华对此表态，防止类似事件再度发生。

最后，我们重申，大学应是孕育批判精神与公共意识的摇篮。任何试图限制学生讨论公共议题、干预学术活动的行为，都是对民主社会根基的侵蚀。我们声援马大的学运份子与所有参与者，他们在高压环境下仍然坚守学术自由，实为可贵。我们深信，正是学生与青年的多元声音，构成了社会进步与改革的动力。

义山行转型迈入第二年 即日起开放报名

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第22届千人义山行焕新回归，将于2026年5月24日（星期日）早上6时30分，在吉隆坡广东义山盛大举行。本届千人义山行延续上一届改革成果，以6公里欢乐跑为主，同时结合义山特展及文化嘉年华，让参与者在体验中畅享义山绿肺之趣，为义山行注入新活力。

筹委会主席黄彦铬表示，上一届活动的成功转型获得社会大众及校园师生的热烈反响。他强调，本届千人义山行将以更具创新形式，进一步吸引年轻一代踏足义山，打破对义山的刻板印象，让大家重新发现义山的多重面貌。义山既承载后人对先贤的挂念与记忆，也记载着吉隆坡的发展历史。

作为隆雪华青及雪隆青年组织的年度盛事，千人义山行始终秉持为捍卫义山运动持续保温的初心。我们带领参与者踏足义山，探索这处文化瑰宝背后承载的历史见证及族群记忆。这不仅是一场运动，更是一场为历史注入新生命力、守护文化根脉的集体行动。

沿7站点探索人文历史

参与者将从和平公园集合出发，途经由筹委会规划的7个站点（checkpoint）。欢乐跑路线不仅覆盖历史先贤墓区及抗战纪念碑，今年更特别新增各籍贯社团会馆的总坟，成为路线看点之一，使整体活动更具人文意义。

每经过一个站点，参与者即可收集专属纪念品，不仅可以打卡纪念，也与现场特展相互对应，进一步加深对各站点历史背景的了解。此外，现场亦安排导览员进行讲解。

28华青组织共襄盛举 设嘉年华展多元魅力

黄彦铬透露，本届盛事获得吉隆坡广东义山及吉隆坡福建义山的支持，并由28个华青组织参与联办。配合本届千人义山行，大会将举办一场小型嘉年华，由来自雪隆华人社团的联办单位设摊，提供介绍华团文化及传统美食的交流平台。

现场也设有文化体验区，旨在通过互动让参与者尤其是年轻一代，重新认识华团的文化底蕴及社会使命，并借此增加华团组织的曝光度。同时，筹委会也将招募熟食摊主加入嘉年华阵容，使嘉年华摊位更加丰富多元。

此嘉年华将于活动当天早上8时开始，至中午12时结束，欢迎民众到场参观。

组团享优惠 好礼丰富回馈

本届千人义山行现已开放报名，每人报名费为RM50，报名截止日期为2026年5月1日（星期五）。

为了鼓励更多人了解古迹的重要历史意义，凡5人或以上团体报名，可享10%报名费优惠。所有参与者均可获赠一份礼品袋，内含活动T恤、精美完赛奖牌及其他丰富赞助产品。

有意报名者，欢迎点击报名链接：https://cps4.me/Jogathon-Warisan-2026

如有任何询问，请联系隆雪华堂秘书处黄小姐（电话：010-235 2274-WhatsApp 或 03-2274 6645）。

 

空降的市长：吉隆坡市长应该由谁来选？

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自1974年以来，马来西亚首都吉隆坡市一直由吉隆坡市政厅管理，其市长由联邦直辖区部长在征得最高元首同意后任命。

今年初，首相署部长杨巧双指示联邦直辖区局研究市长直选的机制，重新引发了一场旷日持久的辩论：谁应该掌控这个国家的政治和经济神经中枢—是联邦政府，还是该市的两百万居民？

隆市选举，其目的就在于促成权力从官派委任制向民选代表制转型，以实现地方政府民主化。当然，理念虽美好，却依然绕不开现实问题，如选区划分、吉隆坡的居民种族比例，甚至是市长的种族背景。

本讲座邀请政治学者黄进发博士主讲，他现任大学讲师，长期关注选举制度、民主发展与公共政策研究，亦积极参与公共事务讨论与制度改革倡议，兼具学术深度与现实关怀。

活动详情如下：

日期：2026年04月14日（星期二）
时间：晚上8时 – 10时
地点：隆雪华堂二楼诚毅厅

主讲人：黄进发博士（双威大学政治学者）

联合主办：隆雪华青、马大新青年、Projek SAMA
报名链接：https://forms.gle/Xqjz5ycFdcuqpsGZA

如有任何疑问，可联系：018-403 1012（叶芷馨）

International Joint Statment | Investigate and Fully Prosecute the Perpetrators of the Acid Attack Against Andrie Yunus!

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We, civil society across the globe, strongly condemn and denounce the acid attack against the Deputy Coordinator of the Commission for the Disappeared and Victims of Violence (KontraS), Andrie Yunus, on Thursday, 12 March 2026 in the Salemba area of Central Jakarta, Indonesia.

The attack was carried out by two unidentified individuals on a motorcycle by throwing a dangerous chemical liquid directly at him before fleeing. This caused Andrie Yunus to suffer severe burns to 20 percent of his body, including his face, eyes, chest, and both hands.  The assault occurred shortly after Andrie Yunus had recorded a podcast on remilitarization and the judicial review of the recently revised Military Law at the office of the Indonesian Legal Aid Foundation (YLBHI).

This attack strongly indicates a planned and coordinated act. The perpetrators deliberately doused Yunus with a hazardous chemical into vital organs, including on his face and respiratory tract, indicating that the attack was intended to take the victim’s life. Therefore, we believe that this incident must be treated as attempted murder and must be investigated thoroughly and transparently by law enforcement authorities.

This attack cannot be separated from the context of the victim’s work as a human rights defender who has consistently exposed abuses of power, human rights violations, and the shrinking civic space in Indonesia. In the days leading up to the incident, the victim had also continuously received various forms of intimidation, including suspicious calls from unknown numbers. This practice indicates systematic efforts to spread fear among those actively engaged in advocacy and the defence of human rights.

Furthermore, Andrie Yunus is one of the members of the Fact-Finding Commission (KPF) who, over the past five months, has conducted an independent investigation into the Indonesian Nationwide protests and unrest in August 2025.

Through extensive investigations, the KPF report found that the security forces had used force disproportionately, conducted mass arrests, committed alleged torture, and the large-scale criminalization against activists and civilians. The events of August 2025 also resulted in about 13 deaths, marking one of the largest waves of repression against civil society since the Indonesian Reformation era in 1998.

Andrie Yunus has protested against the considered non-transparent process of discussing revisions to the Indonesian Military Law. On 15 March 2025, together with other members of the civil society coalition, he forced his way into the parliamentary meeting at the Fairmont Hotel in Jakarta to interrupt the closed-door discussion of revisions to the military law  between the government and the House of Representatives of the Republic of Indonesia. This action was carried out in protest against the untransparent nature of the deliberation process, which excluded public participation and risked reviving the military’s dual-function doctrine of the pre-1998 dictatorship.

This assault must be seen as part of a pattern of intimidation against human rights defenders and a systematic effort to silence those who dare to reveal the truth, challenge impunity, criticize those in power, and fight for justice. If a human rights defender can be brutally assaulted  in a public space in the nation’s capital, this demonstrates how fragile state protection is for citizens who fight for justice and how narrow the safe space for human rights advocacy has become in Indonesia.

It is also deeply regrettable that human rights defenders in Indonesia are facing attacks and intimidation at the time when Indonesia is the current President of the United Nations Human Rights Council. This contradiction shows the failure of the Government of Indonesia to comply with its international obligations to protect human rights defenders.

Thus, we urge:

  1. The Indonesian Police to carry out an immediate, thorough and impartial investigation into the attack, identify all those responsible, and bring the latter to justice in accordance with international standards and existing domestic regulations;
  2. The Indonesian Attorney General to immediately prosecute those who carried out the attack and those who commissioned it based on the thorough and impartial investigation result;
  3. The Indonesian Witness and Victims Protection Agency (LPSK) to guarantee and ensure the safety and protection of Andrie Yunus and his family, especially throughout his recovery;
  4. The National Commission on Human Rights (Komnas HAM) to ensure the safety and protection of Andrie Yunus, his family, and Witnesses in relation to his work as a human rights defender, as stated in the Commission Regulation Number 5 of 2015 on Procedure of Protection for Human Rights Defenders and Norms and Regulation Standard of the Commission Number 4 of 2021 on Protection for Human Rights Defenders;
  5. The Government of Indonesia to guarantee the safety and protection of Andrie Yunus and his family in relation to his work as an advocate, as stated in Law Number 18 of 2003 on Advocates; and
  6. The Government of Indonesia to protect all human rights defenders, as guaranteed by Article 28C (2) of the 1945 Constitution, Article 100 of Law Number 39 of 1999 on Human Rights, and by the 1998 United Nations Declaration on Human Rights Defenders.

The undersigned organizations and individuals also call for international solidarity, to continuously monitor this case as well as the recent disturbing climate of criminalization and threats towards focal individuals in Indonesia, to urge the Indonesian authorities to guarantee their safety and civic space, and to publicly oppose attacks and terrorism against human rights defenders, as terror against one human rights defender is terror against an entire society.

We will continue to monitor this case until the perpetrators and those responsible are brought to justice, as there cannot be any space left for terror against human rights defenders in a democratic country.

 

18 March 2026,
Civil society across the globe

 

ORGANIZATIONS

  1. The Commission for the Disappeared and Victims of Violence (KontraS), Indonesia
  2. Asia Justice and Rights (AJAR)
  3. Instituto de Terapia e Investigación sobre las Secuelas de la Tortura y la Violencia de Estado, Bolivia
  4. Mouvement des Femmes et Filles pour la Paix et la Sécurité au Burundi
  5. Task Force Detainees of the Philippines (TFDP)
  6. TAPOL, United Kingdom
  7. Franciscans International, Switzerland
  8. Cross-Cultural Foundation (CrCF), Thailand
  9. The Kenya Human Rights Commission (KHRC)
  10. Legal Literacy, Nepal
  11. New Bloom, Taiwan
  12. SIUMAN Collective, Malaysia
  13. Youth for Human Rights Documentation, India
  14. Greater Equitable Measures (GEM), Malaysia
  15. Our Journey, Malaysia
  16. HAYAT, Malaysia
  17. Pusat KOMAS, Malaysia
  18. Centre for Independent Journalism (CIJ), Malaysia
  19. Manushya Foundation, Asia
  20. Human Rights Online Philippines (HRonlinePH)
  21. Asia Democracy Network (ADN), Asia
  22. Asian Federation Against Involuntary Disappearances (AFAD)
  23. Het Actiefonds, Global
  24. WITNESS, Global
  25. Families of Victims of Involuntary Disappearance (FIND), Philippines
  26. Active Vista Center, Philippines
  27. Viet Tan, Vietnam
  28. Nonviolence International Southeast Asia
  29. Asian Cultural Forum on Development
  30. Human Rights Myanmar
  31. True Colors Coalition Philippines
  32. Serve the People Association, Taiwan
  33. Solidarity, Australia
  34. CIVICUS: World Alliance for Citizen Participation
  35. Banglar Manabadhikar Suraksha Mancha (MASUM), India
  36. United Nations Association in Indonesia
  37. The Habibie Center
  38. Jaringan Gusdurian Indonesia
  39. KontraS Aceh
  40. KontraS North Sumatera
  41. KontraS Surabaya
  42. Indonesian Legal Aid Foundation (YLBHI)
  43. RPuK Aceh, Indonesia
  44. Migrant Care, Indonesia
  45. Koalisi Perempuan Indonesia
  46. Komite Internasional Indonesia Bergerak
  47. Perhimpunan Masyarakat Indonesia di Jerman (PMIJ)
  48. Together Against the Death Penalty (ECPM), Global
  49. North South Initiative, Global
  50. Taiwan Alliance to End the Death Penalty, Taiwan
  51. Rohingya Maìyafuìnor Collaborative Network, Burma
  52. Alyansa ng mga Mamamayan para sa Karapatang Pantao/People’s Alliance for Human Rights (AMKP), Philippines
  53. Capital Punishment Justice Project, Australia
  54. Partido Manggagawa, Philippines
  55. Gabungan Pilihan Raya Bersih dan Adil (BERSIH), Malaysia
  56. Advocacy Forum, Nepal
  57. Transitional Justice Asia Network (TJAN)
  58. Anti-Death Penalty Asia Network (ADPAN), Malaysia and Philippines
  59. The Collective of Sahrawi Human Rights Defenders in Western Sahara (CODESA), Western Sahara
  60. Association for Democracy Advancement, Global
  61. Human Rights Monitor, Global
  62. Centre de Documentation et de Formation sur les Droits de l’Homme (CDFDH), Togo
  63. Alyansa ng mga Mamamayan para sa Karapatang Pantao / Peoples’ Alliance for Human Rights (AMKP), Mindanao, Philippines
  64. Redemption Pakistan
  65. Patrick Earle, Australia
  66. Foundation for Media Alternatives, Philippines
  67. Collectif des Associations Contre l’Impunité au Togo (CACIT)
  68. Burmese Atheists
  69. JusticeMakers Bangladesh in France (JMBF), Paris, France, www.jmbf.org
  70. KLSCAH Youth, Malaysia
  71. Australians Against Capital Punishment, Brisbane, Australia
  72. Sa Perempuan Papua
  73. Jaringan Perempuan Indonesia Timur (JPIT)
  74. Perempuan Mahardhika, Indonesia
  75. Institut DIAN/Interfidei
  76. Solidaritas Perempuan
  77. Aksi! for gender, social and ecological justice
  78. Struggle Against Marginalization of Nationalities (SAMAN), Nepal
  79. Socio-Culture Research Center (SCRC), Nepal
  80. Réseau Indonésie, France
  81. Human Rights Network For Tibet and Taiwan
  82. Ranao Women  and Children Resource Center (RWCRC), Philippines
  83. Kaagapay Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW) Resource and Service Center, Philippines
  84. Taiwan Labour Front, Taiwan
  85. Queer Margins, Taiwan
  86. The Civil Society Coalition against Transnational Organized Crime (CATOC), Switzerland
  87. Defence of Human Rights, Pakistan
  88. MANDIRI, Malaysia
  89. Hope Circle
  90. Athan – Freedom of Expression Activist Organization, Burma
  91. Blood Money Campaign (BMC), Burma
  92. Creative Home (CH), Burma
  93. Enter Nusantara
  94. Poros Muda untuk Aksi Bersama (POMANARA)
  95. Kyae Lak Myay, Burma
  96. New Step Women Empowerment Group (NSWG)
  97. Queers of Burma Alternative (QBA)
  98. Sitt Nyein Pann Foundation (SNPF), Burma
  99. Southern Initiatives (SI)
  100. Milk Tea Alliance Thailand (MTAT)
  101. Cedar Centre for Legal Studies (CCLS), Lebanon
  102. Al-Haq, Palestine
  103. Institute of International Studies, Universitas Gadjah Mada (IIS UGM), Indonesia
  104. PeaceGeneration Indonesia
  105. HiVE.now Indonesia
  106. Center for Indonesia’s Strategic Development Initiatives (CISDI)
  107. The Indonesian Institute, Center for Public Policy Research
  108. Seoul National University Indonesian Student Association, (SNUnesia)
  109. YOSH Foundation
  110. 2030 Youth Force Indonesia
  111. Green of Borneo
  112. The Asian Muslim Action Network (AMAN) Indonesia
  113. Singapore Climate Rally
  114. Legal Dignity, Malaysia
  115. Watch Indonesia!, Germany
  116. Action by Christians for the Abolition of Torture (ACAT), Germany
  117. Action by Christians for the Abolition of Torture (ACAT), Belgium
  118. Joy festival, Thailand
  119. Building and Woodworkers’ International (BWI)
  120. Indonesia Institute, Australian National University
  121. Indonesia Climate Justice Literacy
  122. Indonesia Council, Australia
  123. Open Net, Korea
  124. Center of AI and Technology for Democracy (PIKAT)
  125. Amnesty International, Global
  126. TransAsia Sisters Association Taiwan (TASAT)
  127. Judicial Reform Foundation, Taiwan
  128. Cambodian Center for Independent Media (CCIM)
  129. Students for Liberation, Singapore
  130. Kenya Human Rights Commission (KHRC)
  131. The Legal Resources Centre, South Africa
  132. International Center for Aceh and Indian Ocean Studies (ICAIOS)
  133. Brot für die Welt (Germany)
  134. Asian Forum for Human Rights and Development (FORUM-ASIA)
  135. The Irish Council for Civil Liberties (ICCL)
  136. Advocacy Forum, Nepal
  137. Human Rights and Justice Centre, Nepal
  138. Ligue des Sacrifices Volontaires pour la Défense des Droits de l’Homme et d’Environnement (LISVDHE) – RDC
  139. Taiwan Association for Human Rights, Taiwan (TAHR)
  140. Maldivian Democracy Network (MDN)
  141. World Council of Churches, Switzerland
  142. Liberty, United Kingdom
  143. American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)
  144. Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA)
  145. Agora International Human Rights Group, Russia
  146. Human Rights Law Centre (HRLC), Australia
  147. STAr Kampuchea (SK), Cambodia
  148. Women’s Voice in Distress – Voix d’une Femme en Détresse (VFD), Global
  149. Observatoire des Droits Humains dans les Sites d’Entreprises (ODHSE), Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC)
  150. International Federation for Human Rights (FIDH), within the framework of the Observatory for the Protection of Human Rights Defenders
  151. World Organisation Against Torture (OMCT), within the framework of the Observatory for the Protection of Human Rights Defenders
  152. Planète Réfugiés-Droits de l’Homme (PRDH), France
  153. Suara Rakyat Malaysia (SUARAM), Malaysia
  154. Mining Advocacy Network (JATAM)
  155. The Indonesian Campus Workers’ Union
  156. Center for Anti-Corruption Studies (PUKAT), Faculty of Law UGM
  157. AMAR Law Firm and Public Interest Law Office (AMAR)
  158. Sokola Institute
  159. Indonesia Social Justice Network (ISJN)
  160. Liga Mahasiswa Malaysia, Malaysia
  161. Centro de Estudios Legales y Sociales (CELS)
  162. Prisoners’ Future Foundation (PFF), Zambia
  163. World Coalition Against the Death Penalty, France
  164. Hungarian Civil Liberties Union (HCLU)
  165. KLSCAH Civil Rights Committee, Malaysia
  166. Human Rights Centre ZMINA, Ukraine
  167. Swedwatch, Sweden
  168. Misereor e.V., Germany
  169. Global Solidarity Maldives
  170. Deconstructing Indonesia, New York
  171. Transitional Justice Working Group (TJWG)
  172. SOHRAM-CASRA, Centre Action Social Réhabilitation et Réadaptation pour la victime de la Torture et de la guerre
  173. OCTT – L’organisation contre la torture en Tunisie
  174. Almonqith organization for Human Rights, Iraq
  175. The Advocates for Human Rights
  176. DITSHWANELO – The Botswana Centre for Human Rights, Botswana
  177. Julian Wagner Memorial Fund, Brisbane, Australia
  178. PBI International / Peace Brigades International
  179. Taiwan Immigration Youth Alliance, Taiwan
  180. Rainforest Action Network
  181. Epistema Institute, Jakarta
  182. Indigenous Peoples Rights International (IPRI)
  183. Vote Out PAP, Singapore
  184. International Accountability Project
  185. FreeThemAll/ECHO Alliance, Global
  186. Publish What You Pay (PWYP) Indonesia
  187. Taiwan Youth Association for Transitional Justice and Kiōng-Seng
  188. Philippine Alliance of Human Rights Advocates (PAHRA)
  189. Taipei Documentary Filmmakers’ Union, Taiwan
  190. Muslim Aid Malaysia
  191. Sorong Research and Resource Centre, Bangladesh.
  192. Forest Peoples Programme, United Kingdom
  193. SOS Torture Burundi
  194. Foundation for Human Rights Initiative (FHRI), Uganda
  195. The Arab Center for the Independence of the Judiciary and Legal Profession (ACIJLP)
  196. Kemban Kolektif, Malaysia
  197. Southeast Asia Freedom of Expression Network (SAFEnet)
  198. Pekanbaru Legal Aid Institute (LBH), Indonesia
  199. Banda Aceh Legal Aid Institute (LBH), Indonesia
  200. Medan Legal Aid Institute (LBH), Indonesia
  201. Yogyakarta Legal Aid Institute (LBH), Indonesia
  202. Press Legal Aid Institute (LBH), Indonesia
  203. Indonesian Legal Aid Association for Women (Asosiasi LBH APIK Indonesia)
  204. Keadilan Legal Aid Foundation, Banten, Indonesia
  205. Indonesian Legal Aid and Human Rights Association (PBHI)
  206. Institute for Criminal Justice Reform (ICJR), Indonesia
  207. IMPARSIAL – The Indonesian Human Rights Monitor
  208. The Alliance of Independent Journalists (AJI) Indonesia
  209. Center for Peace Conflict & Democracy, Universitas Hasanuddin
  210. Coalition Tunisienne contre Peine de Mort, Tunisia
  211. Organisation Contre la Torture en Tunisie, Tunisia
  212. Centre d’Observation des Droits de l’Homme et d’Assistance Sociale (RDC)
  213. Taiwan Youth Association for Democracy, Taiwan
  214. Conectas Direitos Humanos, Brazil
  215. Nonviolent Peaceforce International
  216. Taiwan Alliance to Promote Civil Partnership Rights (TAPCPR)
  217. Women Advocacy Coalition, Myanmar
  218. lifespark (movement against the death penalty), Switzerland
  219. Human Rights Association (IHD), Türkiye
  220. Covenants Watch (Taiwan)
  221. ARTICLE 19, Global
  222. Coalizione Italiana contro la Pena di Morte APS, Italy
  223. Human Rights Law Network, India
  224. Irídia – Centre for the Defense of Human Rights, Spain
  225. Amerika Bergerak, United States
  226. Tokyo Bergerak, Jepang
  227. Melbourne Bergerak, Australia
  228. Jerman Bergerak
  229. Denmark Bergerak
  230. Korea Bergerak, Korea Selatan
  231. Aliansi Mahasiswa Canberra (Canbergerak)
  232. Groningen Bergerak
  233. International NGO Forum on Indonesian Development (INFID)
  234. Indonesia Working Groups Against Disinformation (KONDISI)
  235. Humanis, Indonesia
  236. Greenpeace Indonesia
  237. Emancipate Indonesia
  238. Aksi Kamisan New York
  239. Trend Asia
  240. Human Rights Working Group (HRWG)
  241. The Peoples Participation, Initiative and Partnership Strengthening Foundation (YAPPIKA)
  242. Institute for Research and Empowerment (IRE)
  243. Power Hub Girl
  244. Tifa Foundation
  245. Working-Class Youth Voice (SMKP)
  246. School of Democratic Economics
  247. Mama Aleta Fund (MAF)
  248. Women’s Peace Network (WPN)
  249. Indonesian Center for Law and Policy Studies (PSHK)
  250. Resister Berdaya Pulih
  251. Partai Buruh
  252. Kalyanamitra
  253. Institute for Policy Research and Advocacy (ELSAM)
  254. Caksana Institute
  255. Extinction Rebellion Indonesia
  256. WeSpeakUp.org
  257. Afghanistan Democracy and Development Organization (ADDO)
  258. Print and Carve Dept. Taiwan
  259. Network for Human Rights Documentation-Burma (ND-Burma)
  260. ASEAN Youth Forum
  261. ASEAN SOGIE Caucus
  262. Asia Alliance Against Torture (A3T)
  263. Egyptian Front for Human Rights
  264. Progressive Voice, Burma
  265. Asia Citizen Future Association, Taiwan
  266. Empowering Singaporeans
  267. Return Our CPF, Singapore
  268. Egyptian Commission for Rights and Freedoms (ECRF)
  269. ALTSEAN-Burma, Southeast Asia
  270. Odhikar, Bangladesh
  271. DAKILA, Philippines
  272. Focus on the Global South
  273. Marsinah.id
  274. SPAI
  275. Yayasan Pusaka Bentala Rakyat
  276. Satya Bumi
  277. PANTAU FOUNDATION
  278. Forum Berbagi
  279. Koalisi Media Alternatif (KOMA) Indonesia
  280. Artsforwomen Indonesia
  281. Lembaga Gemawan
  282. Perempuan Hari Ini
  283. Jurnalis Perempuan Khatulistiwa
  284. kotakhitamForum
  285. Inaya Kayan Indonesia
  286. SETARA Institute for Democracy and Peace
  287. ORGANISASI KAUM MUDA SOSIALIS (OKMS) MEDAN
  288. DIEU GEURA Arts and Community Space
  289. Link-AR Borneo, Indonesia
  290. Aliansi Gerakan Reforma Agraria (AGRA)
  291. Jaringan JAGA DECA, Indonesia
  292. Indonesia Justice and Peace Foundation (YKPI)
  293. Indonesian Forum for Environment (WALHI)
  294. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Riau
  295. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Bangka Belitung
  296. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Aceh
  297. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Bengkulu
  298. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Jambi
  299. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Lampung
  300. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Sumatera Barat
  301. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Sumatera Selatan
  302. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Sumatera Utara
  303. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Nusa Tenggara Barat
  304. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Nusa Tenggara Timur
  305. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Bali
  306. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Maluku Utara
  307. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Papua
  308. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Jawa Timur
  309. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Jawa Barat
  310. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Jawa Tengah
  311. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Yogyakarta
  312. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Jakarta
  313. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Kalimantan Barat
  314. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Kalimantan Selatan
  315. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Kalimantan Timur
  316. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Kalimantan Tengah
  317. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Sulawesi Tengah
  318. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Sulawesi Barat
  319. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Sulawesi Selatan
  320. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Sulawesi Tenggara
  321. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Sulawesi Utara
  322. Eksekutif Daerah WALHI Gorontalo
  323. Gaya Nusantara, Indonesia
  324. Logos ID, Indonesia
  325. Arus Pelangi, Indonesia
  326. Setara Institute, Indonesia
  327. HuMa, Indonesia
  328. YMCA Indonesia
  329. The PRAKARSA
  330. BITRA Indonesia
  331. Forum Indonesia untuk Transparansi Anggaran NTB
  332. Paduan Suara Dialita
  333. Social Movement Institute (SMI)
  334. Ruang Publik, Jakarta
  335. Gerak Solidaritas Belanda, Belanda
  336. Perkumpulan Pamflet Generasi
  337. HAPSARI (Himpunan Serikat Perempuan Indonesia)
  338. DEMA UIN JAKARTA
  339. Komite Persiapan – Alternatif (KP – Alternatif)
  340. EngageMedia Collective
  341. Transparency International Indonesia
  342. Trade Union Rights Centre
  343. Pusaka Bentala Rakyat Foundation (PUSAKA)
  344. Lembaga Partisipasi Perempuan (LP2)
  345. New Naratif
  346. GempaR-Papua
  347. Savy Amira WCC Surabaya
  348. Kowaki Tanah Papua
  349. AMPERAMADA Papua
  350. Ikatan Kemanusiaan untuk Korban Penghilangan Paksa Indonesia (IKOHI)
  351. REDAXI (Relawan Edukasi AntiHoaks Indonesia)
  352. Sadar Setara
  353. MADANI Berkelanjutan
  354. LaporIklim
  355. Perludem (Association for Election and Democracy), Indonesia
  356. Institut Mosintuwu, Poso
  357. Bijak Memantau
  358. Peace Leader Indonesia
  359. Persatuan Sekolah Perempuan Perdamaian (PSPP)
  360. Jaringan Women, Peace and Security (WPS) Indonesia
  361. JPIC Kalimantan
  362. Koalisi Anak Muda untuk Indonesia Damai (KAMI Damai)
  363. Kenapa Harus Peduli Community, Indonesia
  364. Bumi Setara, Indonesia
  365. Suara Ibu Indonesia
  366. KRuHA
  367. Masyarakat Transparansi Indonesia
  368. Omong-Omong Media
  369. Sahita Institute (HINTS)
  370. 11.11.11 Belgium
  371. CNCD-11.11.11
  372. Wereldhuis, Provincie West-Vlaanderen
  373. La’o Hamutuk, Timor-Leste
  374. Friends of the Earth Europe
  375. Sawit Watch Association, Indonesia
  376. Classic Barkadahan, Philippines
  377. Swedish Society for Nature Conservation
  378. Suara Kebebasan (Voice For Freedom), Indonesia
  379. Partai Hijau Indonesia
  380. Muda Hijau Indonesia
  381. FEDERASI KontraS
  382. PPMAN
  383. Masyarakat Transparansi Aceh (MaTA)
  384. Yayasan Bhakti Budhi Pertiwi
  385. Cisadane Resik
  386. Forum Puan Hijau
  387. Solidaritas Korban Pelanggaran HAM (SKP-HAM) Sulawesi Tengah
  388. XR Riau
  389. Progresip.id, Indonesia
  390. Konsil LSM Indonesia
  391. Perpustakaan Online Genosida 1965-1966
  392. Federasi Serikat Pekerja Bandara Indonesia
  393. Jaringan Buruh Migran
  394. Artikula
  395. Front Mahasiswa Nasional (FMN) Indonesia
  396. Koalisi Advokasi Bali Untuk Demokrasi (KABUD)
  397. NAMU Law Firm and Public Interest Office
  398. Forum Islam Progresif
  399. Perkumpulan Kaoem Telapak
  400. Pantau Gambut, Indonesia
  401. Pusat Studi Agama dan Demokrasi (PUSAD) Paramadina
  402. Majelis Hukum dan HAM – MHH PP MUHAMMADIYAH
  403. Lembaga Hikmah & Kebijakan Publik – LHKP PP MUHAMMADIYAH
  404. Yayasan Lembaga Kajian Islam dan Sosial (LKiS)
  405. Koalisi Lintas Isu (KLI) DIY
  406. Perkumpulan Mandala Katalika (Manka)
  407. Pusat Dayakologi/Dayakologi Centre
  408. Memahami Buku
  409. Pusat Studi Hak Asasi Manusia Universitas Negeri Medan, Sumatera Utara, Indonesia
  410. JPIC OFM Papua
  411. PULIH Foundation, Indonesia
  412. Himpunan Mahasiswa Hubungan Internasional UPN “Veteran” Jakarta (HIMAHI UPNVJ)
  413. Pusat Kajian Infrastruktur Strategis (Centre for Strategic Infrastructure Studies), Indonesia
  414. Perkumpulan Bahtera Alam, Indonesia
  415. Perkumpulan Sejarah Lintas Batas
  416. Alinea Forum
  417. Yayasan Ulayat Nagari Indonesia (YUNI)- Sumatera Barat, Indonesia
  418. Yayasan Anak Dusun Papua (YADUPA) – Papua, Indonesia
  419. Akar Global Inisiatif, Indonesia
  420. Yayasan Rumpun Bambu Indonesia
  421. Palangkaraya Ecological and Human Rights Studies (PROGRESS)
  422. Yayasan Masyarakat Kehutanan Lestari (YMKL)
  423. SRI Institute
  424. Perkumpulan Nurani Perempuan
  425. Solidaritas kemanusiaan untuk Rakyat Myanmar (SKRM)
  426. INERU (Independent Educator Union), Jakarta
  427. Lembaga Bela Banua Talino (LBBT), Indonesia
  428. Confederation of KASBI Indonesia

 

INDIVIDUALS

  1. Prof.Em. Pamela Pattinama, Amsterdam
  2. Sol Iglesias, Network in Defense of Historical Truth and Academic Freedom
  3. Sidney Jones, New York University
  4. Prof.(Em) Saskia E.Wieringa, The Hague
  5. Sara Oudenbroek, Netherlands
  6. Kate McGregor, Australia
  7. Jennifer Balint, Australia
  8. Nesam McMillan, Australia
  9. Jhay de Jesus, Philippines
  10. Ian Rintoul, Solidarity, Australia
  11. Belle Razali, Malaysia
  12. diah kusumaningrum, Nonviolent Peaceforce, Geneva
  13. Jemma Purdey, Australia
  14. Kirity Roy, India
  15. Ten Leu-Jiun
  16. Simon Philpott, Australia
  17. Igor O’Neill
  18. Nursyahbani Katjasungkana, Women Human Rights Lawyer
  19. Amanda Porter, Australia
  20. Jacinto Pio Wacussanga, Associação Construindo Comunidade, Angola
  21. Andreas Harsono
  22. Jane Aileen
  23. Okky Madasari
  24. Olin Monteiro
  25. Melani Budianta, Cultural Activist
  26. Monique den Heijer, The Netherlands
  27. Jessilyn Teh, Malaysia
  28. Melissa Crouch, Australia
  29. Mark Goudkamp, Teachers 4 Refugees, Australia
  30. Wong KuKui, Malaysia
  31. Han Hui Hui
  32. Teoh Beng Hock, Malaysia
  33. Aina Aaliyah, Malaysia
  34. Cristina Sevilla, Philippines
  35. Professor Bradley Simpson, University of Connecticut, USA
  36. Professor Lucas Lixinski, UNSW Sydney, Australia
  37. Dr Visakesa Chandrasekaram, Australia
  38. Carolyn Njange, Kenya
  39. Nancy Thielen, The Netherlands
  40. Kapil Aryal, Nepal
  41. Ojaswi K.C, Nepal
  42. Nirajan Thapaliya, Nepal
  43. Usha Titikshu – Activist and Visual Anthropology practitioner, Nepal
  44. Chuveath Dethdittharak, Thailand
  45. Kadhim.ALbidhan,  Iraq
  46. Yuyun Wahyuningrum
  47. Pdt. A. Elga J. Sarapung
  48. Damairia Pakpahan
  49. Budi Tjahjono
  50. Jesse Adam Halim
  51. Sangthaien Phaophueak, Thailand
  52. Thanaporn Keerati, thailand
  53. Deepak Nair, Australia
  54. Ausaf Ali Atiyyah
  55. Kasumi Ranasinghe A.
  56. Sri Ningsih, Arbeitskreis Indonesien e.V, Aachen
  57. Christine Holike, Berlin, Germany
  58. Rachma L Putri, VU Amsterdam
  59. Chu Nguyen Gia Anh, Vietnam
  60. Som Niroula, Kathmandu, Nepal
  61. Dr Elly Kent, Australia
  62. Suman Adhikari, Nepal
  63. Dr. Arianna Ballotta, Italy
  64. Emily Ragus Sir John Monash Scholar Australia
  65. Chayata Sripanich, Thailand
  66. Ekthip, Thailand
  67. Advocate Shahanur Islam, Bangladesh
  68. Buddha Tsering Moktan
  69. RK Tamang
  70. CN Tharu
  71. Safina Maulida
  72. Listyowati
  73. Ika Ningtyas
  74. Ambrosius Mulait
  75. Yuli Riswati
  76. Lauren Jacobson MSc. APRN
  77. Sonam Limbu
  78. Yo-Ling Chen
  79. Shiwei Y
  80. Emma Bolshia Bravo Cladera
  81. André Gautier
  82. Natasha Naidu, Australia
  83. Izzak Figueroa, Philippines
  84. Muhammad Febriansyah, Malaysia
  85. Danilova R. Molintas – Philippines
  86. Paula Salvo Del Canto Directora Corporación Humanas Chile – Centro Regional de Derechos Humanos y Justicia de Género
  87. Hedme Castro Directora Ejecutiva ACI PARTICIPA, Asociación para una Ciudadania Participativa, Honduras
  88. Wayan Jarrah Sastrawan, Australia
  89. Anggita Indari, Thailand
  90. Patcha Chaimongkolsub, Thailand
  91. Lala Pikka Lau, Hong Kong
  92. Dr. Thomas Rieger
  93. Dr Carole Berrih, France
  94. Nasser Amin, Egypt
  95. Khamid Istakhori, BWI
  96. Veronica Koman
  97. Syahar Banu
  98. Nena Hutahaean
  99. Aquino W. Hayunta
  100. Andina Dwifatma
  101. Satej Chakma, Bangladesh
  102. Tabitha Hrynick, PhD Candidate, Netherlands
  103. Chiara Silva, Italy
  104. Stiljan Rrokaj Italy
  105. Comisión de Solidaridad y Defensa de los Derechos Humanos, A..C. MEXICO
  106. Andre Hunko, politisi, Aachen
  107. Aishah Masood
  108. Iqra Anugrah, University of Turin/IIAS
  109. Lusty Ro Manna Malau
  110. Budi Hernawan
  111. Andy Irfan Junaidi
  112. Supriyadi
  113. Richard S.D. Hutapea
  114. Mutiara Kurniasari
  115. Tomy Chandra
  116. Hans Tarigan
  117. Gina Sabrina
  118. Boy Jerry Even Sembiring
  119. Ayu Diasti Rahmawati
  120. Dhania Salsha Handiani
  121. Randy Wirasta Nandyatama
  122. Nathanael Pribady
  123. Retha Andoea
  124. Ari Wibowo
  125. Ririn Sefsani ( Indonesian Consumers Organization)
  126. Aghniadi
  127. Maria M. D. F. Diena
  128. Ulya ‘Pipin’ Jamson
  129. Maria Anik Wusari
  130. Andreas Yosef
  131. Gabriella Auburn
  132. Shaniya Utamidata
  133. Alberta Christina
  134. FR. Yohanna Tantria W.
  135. Ignatia Dyahapsari
  136. Ratu Durotun Nafisah
  137. Puspita Ratna Yanti
  138. Imam Shofwan, F2W Indonesia.
  139. Dewi w
  140. Andrea H Poeloengan
  141. Azizah Syafira
  142. Fatih Fadhil
  143. Carlos Sinuraya
  144. Zico Mulia
  145. L. Andrianto
  146. Ellen Kusuma
  147. Dominico Hervanto “Evan” Samudro
  148. Miriam Bahagijo
  149. Laili Zailani
  150. Amalinda Savirani
  151. Fikri Yathir
  152. Asma Z Nabila
  153. Madhumaya Anandan Kumaran
  154. Abdullah Ahmadi
  155. Nathania B. Zhong
  156. Yohanes Usbobo
  157. Ben Abel
  158. Heru Prasetia
  159. Dina Maria Danomira
  160. Cristiana Belo
  161. Eko Waluyo
  162. Evie Permata Sari
  163. Hendro Sangkoyo
  164. Wirya Supriyadi
  165. Ahimsa W Swadeshi
  166. N.K. Endah Triwijati, Savy Amira WCC
  167. Irene Kararbo Yembise
  168. Longgina Novadona Bayo
  169. Theresia Iswarini
  170. Fairuziana Humam
  171. Teuku Mahfuzh Aufar Kari
  172. Raisa Kamila
  173. Ina Irawati
  174. Anuradha Chenou, India
  175. Zita Larasati
  176. Indah Surya Wardhani
  177. Rika Iffati Farihah
  178. Luluk Uliyah
  179. Joni Aswira Putra
  180. Mardiyah Chamim
  181. Purwanto Setiadi
  182. Anna Marsiana
  183. Yuska Harimurti
  184. Ali Mahrus
  185. Yurino Juwanda
  186. Kurie Suditomo
  187. Lian Gogalik
  188. Gendra Wisnu Buana
  189. Aman Ficarelli
  190. Efraim  Leonard
  191. Neny Adamuka
  192. Heru Prasetyo
  193. Diah S Saminarsih
  194. Arief Surowidjojo
  195. Delima Silalahi
  196. Surti Handayani
  197. Luluk Uliyah
  198. Ni Putu Candra Dewi
  199. Sana Jaffrey
  200. Avianti Armand
  201. Muhammad Reza Sahib
  202. Sudirman Said
  203. Nindyo Sasongko
  204. Adinda Tenriangke Muchtar
  205. Naomi Marasians
  206. Auf A. Said
  207. Adrian Pereira
  208. Wahyu Aji
  209. Risma Umar
  210. Putri Widi Saraswati
  211. Gispa Ferdinanda Warijo
  212. Marcellinus Jerry Winata
  213. Riska Yuliana
  214. Delima Silalahi
  215. ⁠Surti Handayani
  216. Dete Aliah
  217. Victor Mambor
  218. Selma Hayati
  219. Julio Castor Achmadi
  220. Nukila Evanty
  221. Hanifah Haris
  222. M. Syukron Anshori
  223. Sutanandika
  224. Swandaru
  225. Teresa Aguilar
  226. Nofia Erizka Lubis, S.H.
  227. Mulyandari Alisyah
  228. Belinda Lopez
  229. Savitri Wisnuwardhani
  230. Fitria Sumarni
  231. Wina Khairina
  232. Beverly Joeman
  233. Adi Nugroho
  234. Ll
  235. Wahyu Eka Styawan
  236. Ardo Sabir
  237. Nina Febrina
  238. Uli Arta Siagian
  239. Samuel Womsiwor
  240. Kelana Wisnu Sapta Nugraha
  241. Ismail Al-‘Alam, IndoPROGRESS
  242. Wahyu A. Perdana – Indonesia
  243. A. Ula Ahmed
  244. Dedi Irawan, Indonesia
  245. Tri Noviana, Indonesia
  246. Majda El Muhtaj, Indonesia
  247. Nanda Saraswat, Indonesia
  248. Damar Juniarto, Indonesia
  249. Vincentius Verdian, Indonesia
  250. Andi Rahmat Hidayat, Indonesia
  251. Nadzifa Alifia, Indonesia
  252. Wicaksono Sarosa, Indonesia
  253. Bintang Hafizh Setiawan, Indonesia
  254. M. M. Gibran Sesunan – Pusat Kajian Infrastruktur Strategis (Centre for Strategic Infrastructure Studies), Indonesia
  255. Nabiyla Risfa Izzati – Fakultas Hukum UGM, Indonesia
  256. Sani Lake, Indonesia
  257. Ajeng Larasati, Indonesia
  258. Surya Mustikasari, Indonesia
  259. Usman Hamid, Indonesia
  260. Firda Amalia, Indonesia
  261. Marzuki Darusman, Indonesia
  262. Ita Fatia Nadia, Indonesia
  263. Sulistyowati Irianto, Indonesia
  264. Dr. Elisa T. Bertuzzo, Indonesia
  265. Irfan Toni H, Indonesia
  266. Sunarno – Chairman of Confederation KASBI