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Children in Indonesia
Indonesia Canvas
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Situation of the children in Indonesia
There are 74.4 million children under the age of 18. Despite recent improvements, many children continue to face hardships. Due to the economic situation of their families, some children have to leave school and go to work. It is estimated that around seven per cent of children between the ages of five and 14 are involved in child labour. Children work in all sectors, often under unfavourable conditions, and most do not attend school. Child domestic workers are often found in middle class households in urban areas. Other working children can be found begging, cleaning cars or selling merchandise on the streets.
Although it is difficult to know exactly how many children are involved in prostitution, it is believed to mostly affect girls from poorer families or those who have run away from their families. The number of child marriages is relatively high with over one fifth of children being married early; this figure increases to 30 per cent in rural areas. Many of these marriages end in divorce. Girls who cannot return to their families of origin often turn to prostitution to make a living.

SOS Children's Villages in Indonesia
The people of Indonesia have suffered hardships due to natural disasters and political and economic changes. Conflicts in the late 1990s led to an increase in the number of refugees, in particular children who had lost parental care. SOS Children's Villages has responded to the growing needs by increasing its work in the country. Armed conflict in East Timor led SOS Desa Taruna Indonesia to set up an SOS Emergency Relief Programme in 1999. More than 100 refugees from an orphanage in the East Timorese capital, Dili, were taken to SOS Children's Village Flores, where they remained during the war. In December 2004, a tsunami ravaged the northern island of Sumatra. SOS Children's Villages provided immediate emergency relief measures to traumatized children and homeless families. This was followed by the construction of more than 500 private homes and community centres near Banda Aceh and Meulaboh. Generous donations and close cooperation with the local authorities finally made it possible for the organisation to set up three new SOS Children's Villages in Banda Aceh, Medan and Meulaboh.
Young children can be looked after in the SOS Kindergartens, older children in Lembang can attend the SOS Hermann Gmeiner school and young adults can live in special houses where they are supported by professionals. The SOS Social Centres provide health counselling and vital support to families in the community through the SOS Family Strengthening Programmes; working in collaboration with local agencies, they assist families with income generation, parental skills or legal support to allow them to stay together. When children can no longer stay with their families, they are cared for by their SOS mothers in one of the SOS families.

http://www.sos-childrensvillages.org/Where-we-help/Asia/Indonesia/Pages/default.aspx

UNICEF Indonesia: See what you can turn on when the screen is off (2/3)

Find out more on unicef.or.id. JAKARTA 29 October, 2010 — Engaging children in active play and encouraging them to avoid excessive and unsupervised TV watching and gaming, is at the centre of a UNICEF Indonesia print and TV advertisement campaign launched today.

 

UNICEF Indonesia: juvenile justice in Indonesia

children in contact with the law and UNICEF promoting juvenile justice system in Indonesia

 

SOS CHILDREN'S VILLAGES IN INDONESIA
Whilst Mr Agus Prawoto, an Indonesian, was studying in Austria in 1969, he got to know the SOS Children's Village idea and facilities very well. Impressed by the concept and attracted by the happy atmosphere in the SOS Children's Villages he wanted to give orphaned and abandoned children in his home country also the chance to grow up in the security of an SOS Children's Village. After returning to Indonesia in 1970, Agus Prawoto immediately started with the preparations for the founding of the first SOS Children's Village in Lembang, 16 km north of Bandung on West Java. The national association, SOS Desa Taruna Indonesia, was founded in 1971 and the first families were able to move into their new homes in September 1972.
Read More

Age structure
0-14 years: 27.3% (male 34,165,213/female 32,978,841)

Children under the age of 5 years underweight
19.6% (2007)
country comparison to the world: 38

Source : https://www.cia.gov
Please view the source for updated information

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
Independence / Republic Days
Independence from the Netherlands
- Declared 17 August 1945
- Acknowledged 27 December 1949

Capital
Jakarta

Current Time in Jakarta (Indonesia)

Weather in Indonesia
Click here

Calling code
+62

Currency
Rupiah (IDR)

Geographic Coordinates
6°10.5'S 106°49.7'E

Official language
Indonesian

Select NGOs
National Network for Domestic Workers Advocacy (JALA PRT - Pekerja Rumah Tangga)
International Center for Islam and Pluralism
Kalyana Mitra
Serikat Paguyuban Petani Qaryah Thayyibah
Mitra Netra Foundation
Yayasan Gita Pertiwi
Jember Fashion Carnival
Yayasan Harapan Permata Hati Kita ( KITA )
Burung Indonesia
Bali FOKUS

Indonesia : National Anthem

Great Indonesia

Indonesia, my homeland
The land where I shed my blood
Right there, I stand
To be a scout of my motherland
Indonesia, my nationality
My nation and my homeland
Let us exclaim
Indonesia unites

Long live my land, long live my state
My nation, my people, entirely
Let us build its soul, let us build its body
For the Great Indonesia

Great Indonesia, independent & sovereign!
My land, my country which I love
Great Indonesia, independent & sovereign!
Long live Great Indonesia!

Great Indonesia, independent & sovereign!
My land, my country which I love
Great Indonesia, independent & sovereign!
Long live Great Indonesia!

Indonesia, a noble land
Our wealthy land
Right there, I stand
Forever and ever

Indonesia, a hereditary land
A heritage of ours
Let us pray
To Indonesians' happiness!

Fertile may its soil, flourish may its soul
Its nation, its people, entirely
Aware may its heart, aware may its mind
For the Great Indonesia

Indonesia, a sacred land
Our victorious land
Right there, I stand
To guard the pure motherland

Indonesia, a radiant land
A land which I adore
Let us pledge
"Indonesia is eternal!"

Safe may its people, safe may its children
Its islands, its seas, entirely
The state progresses, its scouts advance
For the Great Indonesia
Source

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