Incidents of arrogance and violence continue to recur on the streets of big cities, especially in Jakarta. Citizen awareness and law enforcement are absolutely necessary.

The case of assault on David by Mario, which has sparked public controversy this week, does not merely cause mild concern, but is very worrisome.

In Indonesia the struggle to achieve press freedom is certainly not easy. Violence remains a problem. Violence continues to threaten women and children. In short, the culture of violence still exists in this nation.

However, we do not always realize that the formulation of technocratic regulatory documents ultimately fails to address the painful and bitter narratives of Papuans in building their future.

When a family that is supposed to provide safety and shelter becomes a place of violence, children seek escape by sharing their experiences or injuring themselves.

Threats, terror, violence, criminalization, and even murder continue to threaten journalists. At a time when the black shadow of plague has not yet dissipated, a myriad of challenges have emerged.

The government has established special teams to monitor violence and bullying practices at schools.

Every child has the right to survival, growth and development, and is entitled to protection from violence and discrimination.