IPAC

Institute for Policy Analysis of Conflict (IPAC) produces in-depth reports on the sources of violent conflict in Indonesia and Southeast Asia.

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

IPAC new report on Papua that looks at how local elections on 27 November are likely to unfold in three particularly problematic provinces: Papua itself, Central Papua, and Highland Papua.https://t.co/7JIUDoNqfp

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

Attached is the latest report in IPAC's series on how the 2025 elections are shaping up in the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (BARMM).https://t.co/jI6XZVLfc8

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

This is a preliminary analysis of the June 30 decision of JI leaders to dissolve the organisation. We will do a longer report when the full implications are clearer. Stay tuned! https://t.co/ioI8UChyjH

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

Check out our short report looking at what recent trials have revealed about Indonesians who trained with AQAP in Yemen. https://t.co/dS9ZlEXYlr

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

IPAC report on the lead-up to parliamentary elections in the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (BARMM), showing how the risk of violence is increasing as the high-stakes elections draw closer.https://t.co/bTbGKQdz7C

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

“An Indonesian Deradicalisation Program that Works”, the latest report from the Institute for Policy Analysis of Conflict (IPAC) in Jakarta.https://t.co/DLe3bfIWO7

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

IPAC latest report on Papua, https://t.co/vCLN4rhfBv

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

IPAC new report on on “Ex-Militants in the Nickel Mining Industry in Central Sulawesi.” https://t.co/u7hIuBbvNd

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

Find our new report on how Indonesian Islamists are approaching the 2024 elections and how they've responded to the Jokowi government's anti-radicalism campaign. https://t.co/vnXXqsS7Xm

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

IPAC report on violence in the lead-up to local elections in the Philippines. It's based on research conducted in Sulu, Zamboanga and Cotabato in August 2023. https://t.co/xLGIQy38Ap

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

“Civil-Military Relations in Indonesia after Jokowi”, the latest report from IPAC, traces the ways that civilian oversight mechanisms of the military (TNI) and the Ministry of Defence have declined since Jokowi took office in 2014.
https://t.co/Hi9NG8srbS

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

Our new report on the current situation in Poso, Militant Groups in Poso: Down But Not Out.https://t.co/2PgnxCAlIK

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

IPAC new report covering controversy on retribution vs rehabilitation for lifers of Bali bombing 2002. https://t.co/Oelz2s23Ue

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

IPAC latest report : Indonesia’s Villa Mutiara Network: Challenges Posed by One Extremist Family https://t.co/GXGIjca0Zh via @IPACJakarta

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

Our new report on how women prisoners arrested for extremism are pressed to sign a declaration of loyalty to the Indonesian state, and the calculations they make about the pros and cons of doing so.https://t.co/Y8bvATMYn3

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

Here is our latest report on how the old Darul Islam network in Indonesia has come back into focus with several high-profile cases in 2022, including with a former member involved in a suicide bombing in Bandung in December.
https://t.co/khkdMxhQJn

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

Syrian-trained men may constitute the next generation of JI leadership. “In its desperation to save its most valued younger members, JI might try to smuggle them out of the country to prevent their arrest,” says @sidneyIPAC, “but the chances that it would succeed are not high.”

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

Our new report looks at Jemaah Islamiyah’s efforts to pursue military training for its recruits: how JI unsuccessfully tried to resume military training for its members in Mindanao and eventually managed to send some hundred men to train in Syria.
https://t.co/cnZdCOolii

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

Reducing the risk of collective violence and mass protests amid growing economic hardship requires effective resource redistribution policies and a more prudent governance strategy.

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

Here is our latest report on the impact of the Covid-19 on social conflict in Indonesia. It draws on data collected from 103 news sources, which recorded a total of 3,488 incidents of social conflict across Indonesia, between Jan 2020 and Dec 2021.
https://t.co/P1cnVTL8H5

[IPAC @IPACIndonesia]

“Our data show that Indonesia avoided the large-scale unrest that policymakers had feared at the beginning of the pandemic, but there has been a three-fold increase in localised conflicts due to prolonged economic and social disruptions,” says @sdjaffrey IPAC director.