Volunteer-powered.
Inclusivity-driven.
Since 2017, we have worked to advance gender, sexuality, and human rights discourse in Indonesia by linking these issues to environmental, political, and socioeconomic contexts.
Programmes
NONGKI
NONGKI is GSHR’s flagship discussion series that creates an inclusive, critical space for people to explore gender, sexuality, and human rights, online and offline, from feminist theory to sexual health and beyond.
Women’s March Bali
Initiated by GSHR, Women’s March Bali is a bold, unifying movement that brought hundreds together to confront gender-based violence and injustice, carving out space for women and marginalised voices to speak truth to power in the heart of Bali.
Training
Through peer counsellor training and school outreach, GSHR equips youth and volunteers with the tools to recognise, respond to, and record cases of sexual and online gender-based violence.
16 Film Festival Bali
Initiated in Bali by GSHR and partners, EnamBelas Film Festival harnesses the power of film to amplify survivors’ voices and confront gender-based violence, aligning local action with the global 16 Days of Activism campaign.
GSHR in numbers
Years
Past Volunteers
Total Activities
Participants
Public Discussions
Film Screenings
Book Club Sessions
Trainings
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Articles
When Progress Demands Sacrifice: Women Defenders in Indonesia
Fourteen people from Sagea, North Maluku, are facing criminalisation for protesting mining activities conducted by PT Mining Abadi Indonesia (MAI) in February 2026 (Suprayogi, 2026). The mining industry is trying to mine the karst environment in Yonelo Well, even...
Patriarki yang Belum Usai: Membaca Perjuangan Kesetaraan Gender di Tengah Dunia yang Berubah
Perjuangan melawan patriarki sering dipahami sebagai proses panjang yang belum pernah benar-benar selesai. Dalam beberapa dekade terakhir, gerakan perempuan di berbagai belahan dunia telah mendorong banyak kemajuan, mulai dari perubahan kebijakan publik hingga...
The Police Got us Fallin’ in Anger Again: Disproportionate Use of Force and Police Brutality in Indonesia
During peaceful protests, demonstrations, camping out, and other forms of nonviolent action, civilians often feel intimidated by the presence of the police. It's not uncommon to see small children crying when they see a police officer. In fact, for the past few...
Kisah Perempuan dan Masyarakat Adat di Balik Tambang Nikel
Beberapa waktu lalu, berbagai media menyoroti kerusakan lingkungan di Raja Ampat akibat aktivitas pertambangan nikel. Namun, di balik ramainya pemberitaan seputar pariwisata dan lingkungan, dampak sosial terhadap masyarakat adat dan perempuan sering kali luput dari...
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