UN IN INDONESIA

January-March, 2011

Actress and UN
Youth Champion
Monique
Coleman
(centre) visited
Indonesia on 21-
22 February as
a part of a world
tour to promote
the International
Year of Youth,
including youth
contributions to
volunteerism

UN YOUTH CHAMPION INVESTING IN GENDER EQUALITY

VISITS INDONESIA A MUST FOR DEVELOPMENT EFFECTIVENESS

Jakarta - “It is really important
to hear the voices and con-
cerns of youth from around the
world,” says Monique Coleman,
who recently embarked on a
world tour to spotlight issues
facing youth across the globe.
“Whether it’s environment and
climate change, or employment
and education, or gender
equality, leaders and decision-
makers are realizing the
importance of being responsive
to the needs of youth. Today’s
youth will define the world we
live in tomorrow.”
Monique is aiming to give voice
to the aspirations of youth
throughout the world through
increased dialogue and
information-exchange, espe-
cially through the use of new
Youth: p. 6
1
Jakarta – On the 100th
anniversary of International
Women’s Day, the United
Nations in Indonesia called for
a renewed commitment to
invest in gender equality as a
key to sustainable development
-- including the achievement of
the Millennium Development
Goals, the implementation of
the Convention on the
Elimination of all Forms of Dis-
crimination against Women
(CEDAW), and the aid effect-
iveness agenda.
“Women’s empowerment, to-
gether with the protection of the
rights of women and girls, is the
cornerstone of the development
agenda,” said El-Mostafa
Benlamlih, UN Resident Co-
Women: p. 2
ordinator in Indonesia. “There
is ample evidence for this:
investing in women and girls is
the breakthrough strategy
needed to achieve the MDGs.
Countries that invest in women
get greater returns on the de-
velopment of their economies
and societies,” he said.
To mark the United Nations
system’s global commitment to
women’s empowerment, a
strengthened organisation to
champion the rights of women
and girls was launched on 24
February of this year: UN
Women. On the occasion of the
100th anniversary of Interna-
tional Women’s Day, the
Executive Director of the United
Nations Population Fund
 January-March, 2011
(UNFPA), Dr. Babatunde
Osotimehin, said that “as the
world approaches a population
on seven billion, it is high time
to unleash the full potential of
half the world’s population.”
In Indonesia, the UN Country
Team is also strengthening its
commitment to gender equality
and human rights for women
UN IN INDONESIA
and girls, in keeping with the
programme of the Ministry of
Women’s Empowerment and
Child Protection of the Republic
of Indonesia. This commitment
is reflected in the UN family’s
support to the Government of
Indonesia in the Country
Programme Action Plans 2011-
2015 on a range of priority
issues, from women’s em-
powerment in decision-making
to improving maternal and re-
productive health. “We have
Linda Amalia Sari Gumelar, Minister of Women Empowerment and
Child Protection, during International Women's Day 2011
also just launched a ground-
breaking joint programme to
combat violence against wo-
men and girls in Papua
province,” Mr. Benlamlih said.
The programme will be
implemented together with the
Ministry of Women’s Empower-
ment and Child Protection, the
provincial Government of
Papua, and a number of re-
gency administrations. The UN
2
is already taking action to
strengthen women’s economic
participation in Papua province
with programmes to develop
entrepreneurship skills aimed
specifically at women.
In addition, the UN continues to
provide support to the
Indonesian government in the
promotion of gender equality as
pathway to decent work for
women, through equal access
to education and training.
Several UN agencies such as
ILO, UNFPA, and UN Women
support the Ministry of
Manpower and Transmigration
in preventing and managing
non-discrimination at the work
place. A guideline to prevent
and manage the sexual harass-
ment at the workplace has
recently been launched.
“This is a great opportunity for
Indonesia to make strides in
gender equality and the em-
powerment of women,” the UN
Resident Coordinator said. “In-
vesting in women is not only a
question of financial resources,
it is also a question of providing
technical assistance and expert
knowledge so women and their
needs are included in all
aspects of decision-making.”
Q & A with
Acting Country
Programme Manager
UN Women
Janet Wong
Q: We just marked the
centenary of International
Women’s Day. What
significance does international
solidarity on gender equality
and women’s rights have for
Indonesia?
A: 100th anniversary of IWD
marks a point in time to
remember and celebrate the
organizing and mobilizing of
women globally to bring
women's voices and concerns
to the fore as equal partners
in development. It's a
celebration of the significance
and power of collective
struggles, actions and
achievements towards gender
equality and women's
empowerment, connecting
global solidarity to local
actions to make a difference.
Q: The United Nations
recently created a unitary
entity focused on women’s
empowerment: UN Women.
What is the value added of
this new initiative?
A: It's a positive change. UN
Women is born out of the
commitment and advocacy of
Member States and the
women's movement for a
(continues)
 January-March, 2011
BUILDING OPPORTUNITY
BY BREAKING BARRIERS
Or how two young women from Nias overcome gender
stereotypes and thrive as construction-site supervisors
UN IN INDONESIA
Measuring up: Kiki (second from left) with her road crew in Nias
Nias - Known to her friends as
Kiki, Aries Eki Trisanti is an
energetic 25 year-old woman
from Gunung Sitoli, Nias
Province. Always motivated
and hard-working, her profes-
sional resume’ included jobs as
a teacher in a Junior High
School, and then as a clerk at
Nias Polonia Airport. But never
before had she crossed the
boundary to apply for a job in
what is traditionally regarded as
“male territory”: construction.
At first, Kiki was pessimistic
about her prospects. Soon,
however, she saw that she was
beating other others in the
selection process. After she
successfully completed a four
and half-month training course,
through the ILO’s Nias Rural
Access and Capacity Building
Project, she found the self-
confidence she needed. “I
started to feel optimistic, that I
am capable doing the job -- and
even doing it well!” Kiki said. “ I
also feel that it is a good oppor-
3
tunity for me to do something
for my home town,” said Kiki
who is now working for CV
Bella, a local contractor.
Her new career has not been
without challenges – involving
both manual and managerial
tasks. “I have to mix the con-
crete and do the stone
masonry, and the same time I
have to supervise the pilot rural
road project.” Kiki said. “ At
first, I wasn’t sure I could
handle all that, but my self-
confidence grew after my male
colleagues appraised my per-
formance. They said that I even
do a better job than them,” Kiki
said, her eyes beaming with
pride.
Kiki now has a broad range of
skills: she can make a good ce-
ment mixture, and she’s
experienced in cold mixing and
stone masonry techniques, as
well as in providing site man-
agement for road construction.
These achievements are worth
stronger entity within the UN
system to accelerate the goal
of gender equality and
women’s empowerment. It
builds on the important work
of four previously distinct
parts of the UN system. We
now have a single recognized
driver within the UN system
which plays the role of a
dynamic and strong
champion for women and
girls, providing them with a
powerful voice at the global,
regional and local levels. UN
Women represents a historic
opportunity for radical
change, both within the UN
and within the global, political
and economic system.
Q: What are the priorities for
UN Women in Indonesia?
A: The priorities of UN
Women in Indonesia are
aligned with national priorities
on gender equality and
women’s empowerment,
which in turn are rooted in the
diverse realities of everyday
lives of women and girls in
Indonesia. The UN Women
Indonesia Country Strategy
2011-2015, which was
developed in consultation
with partners, identify the
following as priorities:
systematic frameworks for
mainstreaming gender into
planning and budgeting
processes; making laws
gender responsive, including
the review of discriminatory
by-laws (perda);
strengthening implementation
of national and provincial
laws on violence against
women with emphasis on
prevention of violence against
women; mainstreaming
gender into poverty reduction
strategies, including social
protection policies,
(continues)
 January-March, 2011
the occasional inconvenience,
Kiki said: “I don’t care if my skin
get burned working directly
under the sun. I am proud of
myself and what I have
achieved. There are still many
remote, isolated villages and by
unblocking the isolation, the
people of Nias can improve
their lives.”
UN IN INDONESIA
could do the job. It was difficult
to make my family convinced
that I can do not only the real
work of construction but also
the site management. But I’ve
proved myself to them and they
are very proud,” said Lisna who
now works as a site supervisor
for CV Central, a local contract-
or in Tuhemberua sub-district.
macroeconomic, trade, and
financial policies and plans;
and - last but not least -
expanding women’s voice,
leadership and participation,
including in building
sustainable peace.
Q: What do you see as the
main challenges in

Another Nias resident, 23 year- Both Kiki and Lisna hope to be implementing the Convention
old Meslina Gea (Lisna) still an example to other women in on the Elimination of All Forms
can’t believe she has landed a Riau. To date, there are five of Discrimination Against
job as a site supervisor. As a women in Riau who have Women (CEDAW) in
former computer operator and successfully passed the ILO Indonesia?
administration assistant in a training and are working as site
Junior High School, she would supervisors. A: Indonesia has made
never even dream of pursuing progressive change towards
a career in road construction ILO's Nias Rural Access and effective implementation of the
work – until training was made Capacity Building Project Convention on the Elimination
of All Forms of Discrimination
available to her. “I learned a (RACBP): aims to support the
Against Women (CEDAW),
lot during the training about residents in targeted areas on including putting in place legal
road construction techniques, Nias Islands by improving rural and normative frameworks for
maintenance and management. transport infrastructure to en- the protection of women’s
I was closely coached to hance access to economic and rights, signed (but not ratified)
achieve the required profes- social services. Funded by the Optional Protocol,
sional standards,” Lisna said. Multi-Donor Trust Fund for strengthened efforts of the
Aceh and North Sumatra, the Ministry of Women
For Lisna, the most serious project seeks to use local Empowerment in coordinating,
obstacle to her new career was resource-based approach to supporting, monitoring and
convincing her family that she create jobs for Nias resisidents. advocating for women’s
equality and gender
mainstreaming, there has
been a remarkable victory in
UNITED! UNITED! UNITED! increasing women’s
BUILDING EQUITY OF representation in national
legislature from 11.8 percent
OPPORTUNITY THROUGH SPORTS in 2004 to 18 percent in the
2009. Gaps and challenges
Jakarta - It’s a cloudy day today Looking at the smooth flow of remain. Entrenched
in Jakarta; the sun is com- their game, you could be patriarchal attitudes and
pletely hidden by a grey sky forgiven for assuming all the stereotypes about the roles
and there is a threat of rain in players came from one country and responsibilities of women
the air. The football pitch is not – but they represent different and men in the family and
a professional one, and there nations and speak different society persist, limiting
are no grand terraces for languages. women’s access to
spectators. opportunities. Equality of
Adjacent to this match, another access and results for women
But the risk of rain and the lack game is under way. The pitch is and girls need to be
of comfort doesn’t discourage smaller than normal, the integrated in all development
the children running on the number of players only five in plans and programmes.
Uneven knowledge, skills and
football field, following and each team, and the duration of
know-how of development
kicking the ball. the match is just five minutes partners is another challenge.
for each half. But this dimin- While gender is a cross-
These are young athletes from utive match has drawn the sectoral issue, but
the ASEAN Primary School larger crowds, where players
Sports Olympiad (APSSO). like Zulkarnain from Singapore, (continues)

4
 January-March, 2011

implementation tends to be in
silos with limited coordination.
And commitment to gender
equality and women’s
empowerment cannot
materialize without increasing
financing for gender equality.

Q: How can men and boys

contribuite, specifically here in
Indonesia?
UN IN INDONESIA

R: Boys and men play

important role as gender
advocates in support of efforts
on advancing gender equality
and women’s empowerment in
Indonesia. UN Women in
collaboration with UNDP,
UNFPA and UNV is working on
engaging boys and men in the
prevention of violence against
women in partnership with
New Men’s Network (Laki-Laki
Baru) which has network
members across 5 provinces
in Indonesia. Work with boys
and men ranges from
awareness raising on gender
stereotypes and campaigns
during 16-days of activism
involving boys and men to
developing curriculum on
masculinities, gender equality
Two young athletes compete for possession during a soccer match at and violence against women
the ASEAN Primary School Sports Olympiad and research on masculinities
and violence against women
Sudirman from Indonesia and space and time to do the same
for policy advocacy.
Thanapoom from Thailand, are thing,” asserts Pak Ahwani,
playing together with other Training Centre Director of the
athletes like Kemal and Adit, PSSI, the Football Association the smiles and the eyes of
from the Special Olympics of Indonesia. “I don’t see any Agus, Kemal and Adit, who,
Indonesia (SOINA). difference (between them).” despite their communication
difficulties, don’t have any prob-
Kemal and Adit – like most of This is true – there is really no lems in understanding each
the other children involved in difference between Sudirman, other with their new team-
this football match – were born the Indonesian APPSO athlete mates, following the same ball
with intellectual disabilities. who scores a goal, and Agus, and aiming at the same net.
Thanks to SOINA, which aims the SOINA goal keeper, who
to improve the capacities and couldn’t reach the ball in time “I believe, beside encouraging
abilities of people with mental but accepts the fact with good sportsmanship, soccer also
and physical constraintsgrace. breaks political barriers,” says
through sports training and Professor Suyanto, Director-
competition, they can demon- “I get a lot of fun playing with General of Primary and Sec-
strate their skills and increase them - they play well,” says 13 ondary Education at the
their self-confidence. year old Zulkarnain, from Ministry of National Education.
Singapore. And “fun” is also
“They have all the chance, what can be easily read from “Just look at those who are still

5
 January-March, 2011
playing happily. This is a Olympic Committee, the traordinary football match.
positive process that must be national Para-Olympic Commit-
taught from childhood.” tee, and the Special Olympics When the game is over, all the
and with the support of players rest together, sitting on
But today soccer isn’t only UNICEF and the British the field. They smile and laugh,
breaking down political barriers: Council. recalling the funniest moments
it breaks barriers among of the match. Asking them who
children with different abilities, “There will be some under- their idol is, there is further
promotes self-esteem, and standing that the children with confirmation that there is no
brings people together to make normal abilities will respect difference among them – they
friends. This game is part of a those who have special needs; all answer “Ronaldo!”
UN IN INDONESIA

series of activities organised in and, those with special needs

run-up to the launch of the can perform in an event where These youngsters may be born
International Inspiration pro- they can show their ability,” to different circumstances, but
gramme in Indonesia, an of- explains Pak Iskandar Za, sport unites them with the
ficial international legacy Executive Chairman of SOINA, same passion and dreams.
programme of the London 2012 pointing towards the small Soccer – a simple, common,
World Summer Games – the football pitch. This is a mes- popular game that today has
Olympics. The programme is sage that is resonating with not become a powerful instrument
being led by the Ministry of only the athletes, but also the to reach and teach inclusive-
National Education, the Ministry spectators who come to offer ness, dignity, tolerance and
of Youth and Sports, in co- their spirited enthusiasm as respect for diversity.
operation with the National they watch this unusual but ex-

UN YOUTH CHAMPION
(continued from p. 1)

technology. Her commitment

stems from an engagement
with the United Nations to
highlight youth issues during
this International Year of Youth
2010-2011. Monique appeared
at a press briefing at the United
Nations Information Centre in
Jakarta, together with the
representatives of three United
Nations agencies (ILO, UNV, "Indonesia is a hidden gem. I never expected to
UNFPA) whose global find so many young people engaged in so many
mandates have important im- positive things"
plications for young people on
issues of employment, Monique Coleman, UN Youth Champion
volunteerism, and gender
equality. During her stay in
Indonesia, Monique visited
Yogyakarta to attend the
International Youth Conference
organized by the Ministry of
Youth and Sports, met with
"Throughout the year, I will be
school groups and with young
traveling the world to experience
volunteers. "Indonesia is a hid-
den gem," she said, "I neverfirst hand the most pressing issues
expected to find so manyfacing today's youth. My hope is to
young people engaged in soinsipire, motivate, and empower
many positive things." youth to become involved in
service and to highlight the
amazing achievements of youth
across the globe!"
6
Monique Coleman, UN Youth
Champion
 January-March, 2011

NARCOTICS CONTROL BOARD URGES ACCESS TO PAIN-

RELIEF DRUGS, WARNS ABOUT ILLICIT DESIGNER DRUGS
Jakarta - Designer drugs are produced faster
and in growing numbers, the Vienna-based
International Narcotics Control Board (INCB)
said in its Annual Report, launched in March in
Jakarta by Board Vice-President Dr. Sri
Suryawati of Gadjah Mada University. These
drugs are often produced by modifying the
UN IN INDONESIA

molecular structure of illegal substances,

resulting in a new product with similar effects –
which then circumvents control measures.
Detailed instructions for the manufacture of
designer drugs are often shared via the Internet,
the report stated.

On the other hand, licit drugs needed for
medical treatment are not readily available in all
parts of the world, including Indonesia. More
than 80 per cent of the world’s population has
no or insufficient access to pain relief drugs and
are suffering unnecessary pain because of it,
according to the INCB Report. Barriers include
lack of education of health professionals, reg-
Dr. Sri Suryawati, INCB Vice-President
ulatory constraints, difficulties in distribution, and
the absence of a comprehensive health policy
that includes pain treatment. The Board urges
Governments to take action, to collect statistical
data on licit drug requirements, adapt legislation
and improve education and training.

ANTI-CORRUPTION KEY TO
SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT
Jakarta – Home to 10 per cent undermining the nation’s best Indonesia (WALHI), and Prof.
of the global forest cover, efforts in sustainable forestry Rudy Satrio of Universitas
Indonesia is a leading legal management? This remains an Indonesia, one of Indonesia’s
timber supplier to the world’s open question – and the topic foremost experts on criminal
global markets. But according of the first UNODC anti- law.
to Government estimates some corruption talk series event for
three to five hectares of forest "It is easy to prove the act of
are lost to illegal logging every illegal logging,” Prof. Satrio said
minute of every day. during a discussion on
prosecution of illegal loggers.
The cost of this illegal logging “The real challenge is to reach
to the environment and to the and prosecute the kingpins
state, is mind-boggling. Take behind the illegal operations,”
2003 as an example: the he said. Because of the strong
country lost more than 1.8 link between corruption and
million hectares of forest that illegal logging, Prof. Satrio said,
year, for a value of almost 43.7 effective use could be made of
trillion IDR (4.8 billion USD), anti-corruption legislation to
according to some estimates. prosecute these ecological
2011, held in partnership with crimes. “Indonesia's law on the
The grease that keeps illegal the United Nations Information eradication of corruption should
chainsaws spinning: corruption. Centre (UNIC) in February. be used. Indeed, there are
Special guests included Mr. several cases that can be used
How to tackle the corruption Deddy Ratih, Campaign Man- as precedent,” he explained,
which in its many forms risks ager at Friends of the Earth adding that coordination

7
 January-March, 2011
between law enforcement offi-
cials, and strengthening of the
forestry monitoring system, are
also essential.
Making matters difficult, said
Mr. Ratih, is the fact that there
are many grey areas in what
appears to be a black-and-
white contrast between illegal
and legal logging operations.
UN IN INDONESIA
of the forest is illegal. They
have legal permits but they also
engage in illegal activities, like
extending far past the areas in
which they are allowed to log".
Further complicating factors
include imbalances created by
market supply and demand, Mr.
Ratih said. For example: 54
percent of the pulp and paper
felled in the country’s forests,
according to Indonesia’s work-
ing group on forest finance.
A lively question-and-answer
session followed the presenta-
tions, with more than 50 repres-
entatives of the public sector,
civil society groups, interna-
tional donors, academicians,
and media present.

In many cases, he said, "the manufactured in Indonesia is

company is legal but their use produced from natural timber

UN AND ASEAN PAVE WAY FOR GREEN INDUSTRY

Jakarta – Climate change can compound the
frequency and impact of natural disasters,
especially in disaster-prone regions such as
ASEAN. This is one reason why sustainable
development in ASEAN countries, as elsewhere,
must include profitable business models that are
also ecologically sound – “green” policies and
practices that are good for people, good for
profits and good for the planet.
Nations Industrial Development Organization
(UNIDO) -- makes sense both in view of
maintaining ASEAN competitiveness and in
terms of regional cooperation and economic
integration.
“A few years from now, only the product that is
eco-friendly will be competitive on the global
market,” said UN Resident Coordinator El-
Mostafa Benlamlih, “so this is an important part
of ensuring ASEAN’s competitiveness.”

The seminar, entitled “Resource Efficient and

Cleaner Production (RECP) in ASEAN Member
States,” demonstrated how enterprises and gov-
ernments in South East Asia benefit from the
application of the “Green Industry” practices and
technologies recommended under the RECP
framework. “Green Industry is any industry that
commits itself to reducing the environmental
impacts of its processes and products through
resource efficiency, environmentally sound man-
agement of chemicals, and integrated waste
Standing up for green industry
management,” explained Mr. Imran Farooque,
Representative of UNIDO in Indonesia. “It also
“There is no other solution than to develop includes the substitution of fossil fuels through
cleaner production methods, especially in an renewable energy, and through eco-design of
area that is as disaster-prone as ASEAN,” says products”.
H.E. S. Pushpanathan, Deputy Secretary-
General the ASEAN Economic Community. Speaking at the opening of the seminar, Mr.
Farooque also said that “we need to move from
Globally, the need to strengthen such policies a situation where a few leading companies are
and practices is especially strong in the implementing cleaner production, to a situation
manufacturing sector, because it accounts for that only the last few reluctant companies are
some 25 percent of greenhouse emissions. not yet implementing cleaner production.”
Manufacturing is also a key driver in the ASEAN Getting there, of course, is an important part of
economies, so fostering a dialogue on “Green the battle, but the proceedings were given an
Industry” development among ASEAN countries important boost by Indonesia’s Vice-Minister of
– the point of a recent seminar organized by the Industry, H.E. Dr. Alex Retraubun, who
ASEAN Secretariat together with the United emphasized that clean production is a global

8
 January-March, 2011
commitment as well as being a very important Programme to expand and scale-up the
issue for Indonesia and ASEAN as whole, Resource Efficient and Cleaner Production
especially on the policy and incentives level. (RECP) in ASEAN, which is funded by the
Government of Austria.
The seminar was part of the UNIDO Regional

UNICEF, UNFPA, AND UNDP INDONESIA

ACTION PLANS LAUNCHED 2011-2015
UN IN INDONESIA

"Working together
under government
leadership is the
only way the UN –
government
partnership can lead
to sustainable
positive change"

El-Mostafa Benlamlih,
UN Resident
Coordinator in
Indonesia

OPENING OF THE UNITED NATIONS CORNER AND

DIPLOMACY LAB AT BUDI LUHUR UNIVERSITY

"We are delighted to

add yet another
partner to the UN's
Academic Impact
initiative. Young
people all over
Indonesia want to
engage with global
issues"

Michele Zaccheo,
Director of UNIC
Jakarta

9
 January-March, 2011

Young people from around the world are invited to enter the 2011 International Essay Contest
organized by the Goi Foundation and UNESCO.
The theme for this year's contest is: "My Story of Inspiration" – Many people experience inner
change that motivates them to create a better world.
The deadline for entry is June 30, 2011.
Prize winners will receive a cash award and will be invited to Japan for the award ceremony.
UN IN INDONESIA

Please see the complete guidelines at http://www.goipeace.or.jp/english/activities/programs/1101.html

• 22 March: World Water Day – "Water for Cities: Responding to

the Urban Challenge, organized by UNESCO Office – Jakarta UN
at Grand Kemang Hotel CALENDAR
• 22 March: "Develop Srategies and Solutions to the Emerging
Global Water Crisis", organized by Indonesia Global Compact
Network (IGCN) – Jakarta at Bina Nusantara University
• 23-25 March: Jakarta visit by USG for Peacekeeping
Operations Alain Le Roy, including participation at the Jakarta
International Defense Dialogue
• 24 March: Word Tubercolosis Day on the theme "On The Move
against Tubercolosis" (WHO)
• 30 March: UNIC briefing to Antara news agency
• 7 April: World Health Day – "Antimicrobial Resistance-Rational
Use of Medicines" events (WHO), to promote rational use of
antibiotics
• 21 April: RC El-Mostafa Benlamlih at Mahatma Gading School
in East Jakarta
• 22 April: Kartini Day UNCT breakfast with Minister of Women's
Empowerment and Child Protection (TBC)
• 25 April: World Malaria Day on " Achieving Progress and
Impact; highlighting impact, achievements, contribution of
partners and community to malaria control
• 27-29 April: B4E high-level "Business For the Environment"
Forum at Shangri-La Hotel, Jakarta, with participation of UNDP
Administrator Helen Clark
• 24 May: International Day for Biodiversity: Focus on Forests
• 29 May: International Day of Peacekeepers

DID YOU 85% of Indonesian girls aged 15-19 have at least one major
KNOW? misconception about HIV/AIDS, or never heard of AIDS (UNICEF)

The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the official views or
policies of the United Nations. The information herein may be freely reproduced. UN IN
INDONESIA is published electronically by the United Nations Information Centre, Jakarta

e-mail: unic-jakarta@unic-jakarta.org

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