Press Release

International Solidarity Letter: Arbitrary Arrest of Dera and Munif on 27 November 2025—Stop the Continuous Criminalisation of Protesters in Indonesia and Free All Human Rights Defenders Immediately

The undersigned organisations and individuals in Indonesia, South East Asia, and across the globe, express their deepest solidarity with all human rights defenders, environmental activists, civil society actors, students, and peaceful protesters in Indonesia. The latest arrest of Adetya Pramandira (Dera) and Fathul Munif (Munif) on 27 November 2025 adds to the long list of environmental and human rights defenders who have been facing arbitrary arrests and unjustified charges. This series of arrests is linked to the Indonesian government’s ongoing reprisals  following protest that happened last August, which led to the arrest of Delpedro Marhaen Rismansyah, Syahdan Husein, Muhammad “Paul” Fakhrurrozi, and others whose cases are still pending in courts.

We are alarmed by the continuing deterioration of civic space and the growing trend of criminalising dissent in Indonesia. The pattern of arrests, arbitrary detentions, judicial harassment, and suppression of peaceful protest and activism over recent months gravely undermines basic human rights and democratic freedoms.

Background — Criminalisation of Protest Since August and Early September 2025

Between 25–31 August and early September 2025, Indonesia witnessed a wave of protests across 18 provinces1 and 39 subdistricts2 including Jakarta as the epicentrum, following Manokwari, Semarang, Solo, Magelang, Medan, and Bengkulu.3 The rallies mobilized students, labour groups, environmental activists, mothers, and other various elements of civil society in response to government policies in supporting low wages and tax hikes.4 

Subsequently, security forces carried out a violent crackdown to disperse the mass through the unlawful use of crowd-control weapons, live bullet shootings, as well as arbitrary mass arrests and detentions to thousands of protesters, many of whom remain criminalised and red-tagged after the protest. 

At least ten people were killed, more than 400 civilians were severely injured, including those considered as non-protesters, and 4,000 were  arbitrarily arrested.5

Among those targeted are prominent human rights defenders including youth, students, and social movement actors. Vague or overly broad criminal provisions, such as “incitement” under the Criminal code (e.g. Article 160), “involvement of minors” under the Child Protection Law (e.g. Article 15), and electronic-information laws (e.g. ITE law), have been used systematically to suppress dissent and delegitimise lawful citizen engagement.6

Ongoing Legal Process: Cases Against Delpedro, Syahdan, Laras, Paul & Others – Mirroring the Arrest Pattern of Dera and Munif

On 1 September 2025, police carried out coordinated arrests targeting activists, including Lokataru Director and member Delpedro Marhaen and Muzaffar Salim, student activist Syahdan Husein, Muhammad “Paul” Fakhrurrozi, as well as and social-media users Figa Lesmana and Laras Faizati. 

The arrests were carried out without warrants, legal counsels, or even timely notifications, then accompanied with intimidation including destruction of CCTV, and denial of adequate food during detention. All were charged under a combination of Article 160 of the Criminal Code (incitement), Article 45A(3) of the ITE Law, and Articles 76H, 87, and 15 of the Child Protection Law, exposing them to up to six years’ imprisonment and heavy fines.7

The case of Delpedro and others has already been forwarded by the police to the public prosecutor office (Kejaksaan) as of 29 October 2025. The defendants have attempted to challenge their detention via pre-trial motions (pra-peradilan), but the hearings concluded that the trials should proceed. The activists, including Syahdan Husein, have reportedly engaged in hunger strikes while detained, protesting their arrest and the broader wave of criminalisation of peaceful dissent. 

Women human rights defenders have also been prosecuted under similar charges. Laras Faizati faces trial in South Jakarta for alleged incitement related to an arson attempt near the National Police Headquarters, despite the absence of a proven causal link. Figa Lesmana was detained by ten officers, denied legal assistance, and forced to sign documents after posting protest-related content online. Both were publicly labelled “provocateurs.”8

The reliance on the same vague criminal provisions across these cases has drawn widespread condemnation from human rights organisations, who view the prosecutions as part of a systematic campaign to suppress dissent. This ongoing legal process demonstrates that the arrests of Dera and Munif were not isolated incidents but part of a broader pattern targeting civil society actors, human rights defenders, and protesters.

The Chronology of the Arbitrary Arrest of Dera and Munif 

Targeted arbitrary arrests continued in the aftermath of the August Protest, with both Dera and Munif apprehended and charged under the same Criminal Code provision on “incitement.” In the early hours of Thursday, 27 November 2025, Dera had just returned to Semarang after accompanying residents of Sumberejo (Jepara) and Dayunan (Kendal) to report alleged criminalisation to the National Commission on Human Rights (Komnas HAM), the National Commission on Violence Against Women (Komnas Perempuan), and the Law Enforcement Directorate of the Ministry of Environment and Forestry (Gakkum KLHK).

Arriving at the Indonesian Forum for the Environment (WALHI) Central Java office around 02:30 AM, she waited for Munif, who arrived at 03:33 AM. Later they went home, and at approximately 06:45 AM they were suddenly ambushed by 24 police officers.

Around 09:00 AM, Dera managed to make a brief one-minute call to a WALHI Central Java contact, urgently reporting that she and Munif had been forcibly seized earlier that morning. She explained that they were being held inside the Tipidter (Tindak Pidana Tertentu / Unit for Specific Crimes) Room of the Semarang Metropolitan Police (Polrestabes Semarang), and that police had already designated them as suspects without proper notification. She requested that the information be immediately disseminated to colleagues to mobilize rapid support.

Despite being accompanied by the lawyers of Suara Aksi’s Legal Team, their formal interrogation (BAP) lasted from 13:30 until 23:30 WIB. It was a prolonged process that raised serious concerns, particularly because both had been covertly designated as suspects as early as 24 November. The charges brought against them, alleged hate speech under Article 45A(2) in conjunction with Article 28(2) of the ITE Law, and alleged incitement under Article 160 of the Indonesian Criminal Code reflect an alarming misuse of regulatory provisions to criminalise peaceful civic engagement and suppress legitimate expression.

By 17:00 WIB, solidarity groups had begun gathering at the Semarang Metropolitan Police to demand support for Munif and Dera and to call for their detention to be suspended. 

At 02:30 AM on Friday, 28 November, Dera was transferred to the Women’s Detention Center at the Gajahmungkur Police Station, while Munif remained at Polrestabes Semarang. The police continued the official interrogation process later that day, on 28 November 2025.

A week after the arbitrary arrest, Dera has started to feel unwell and requires medical check-up and psychological support.

On 5 December, the legal team and several civil society leaders submitted an official request for the suspension of detention for Dera and Munif. The two are scheduled to be married on 11 December. The legal team continues to explore other possible avenues for securing their release.

The Arbitrary Arrest in Violation of Civil and Political Rights

The arbitrary arrest of Dera and Munif constitutes a clear violation of Article 9 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), which guarantees the right to liberty and security of person and expressly prohibits arbitrary arrest or detention. Indonesia, as a State Party to the ICCPR, is legally bound to ensure that any deprivation of liberty is carried out in accordance with law, is not arbitrary in nature, and is accompanied by full procedural safeguards, including prompt access to legal counsel and information on the reasons for arrest.

These actions also directly violate Indonesia’s national legal framework. Law No. 39 of 1999 on Human Rights reaffirms the State’s obligation to respect, protect, and fulfill human rights, including the right to liberty, non-discrimination on political opinion and due process of law.

Furthermore, in the Criminal Procedure Code (KUHAP), individuals are entitled to fundamental procedural rights, including protection from arbitrary arrest. However, the recent problematic amendments to KUHAP passed on 18 November 2025 (which have also been considered as a threat to freedom of expression and rights to fair trial by numerous UN Special Procedures) have further weakened these protections by expanding police authority to carry out warrantless arrests, extending permissible periods of detention before judicial review, and diluting guarantees of prompt access to legal counsel. 

The timing of the arrest, occurring only nine days after the revised KUHAP came into force, raises serious concern that these new provisions are already being used to legitimise and accelerate patterns of abuse seen since the August protests, particularly the use of the broadly interpreted offence of “incitement” to target critics and silence dissent.

As human rights defenders, Dera and Munif are protected under the UN Declaration on Human Rights Defenders (1998) adopted by the UN General Assembly in its resolution 53/144, which affirms the right of individuals to promote and protect human rights without fear of retaliation or arbitrary interference. The conduct of police authorities in this case not only breaches the prohibition of arbitrary arrest and detention, but also interferes with their rights to freedom of expression, peaceful advocacy, and participation in public affairs. 

Taken together, the ICCPR, national human rights law, and the protections afforded to human rights defenders impose a strict obligation on the Indonesian State to uphold personal liberty and prevent politically motivated arrests. Instead, the arrest of Dera and Munif illustrates how the State is moving in the opposite direction, in such, using weakened procedural safeguards, vague criminal provisions, and expanded police powers to suppress legitimate civic engagement and close civic space.

We, the undersigned organisations and individuals, reaffirm our unwavering solidarity with all victims of repression in Indonesia.

In light of the escalating crackdown, criminalisation, and erosion of democratic rights in Indonesia, we urge the Indonesian authorities to: 

  1. Immediately release Dera and Munif, and drop all charges against them based on the right to protest
  2. Immediately and unconditionally release all human rights defenders, activists, and protesters including Delpedro Marhaen Rismansyah, Muzaffar Salim, Khariq Anhar, Syahdan Husein, Wawan Hermawan, Saiful Amin, Laras Faizati, Shelfin Bima Prakosa, Muhammad Paul Fakhurrozi, and other previously arrested persons.
  3. Fully respect the rights to a fair trial and due process, including by guaranteeing access to legal representation, transparent proceedings, promoting gender sensitivity and presumption of innocence, in accordance with international standards.
  4. Put an end to the use of vague or overbroad criminal provisions (e.g. “incitement”, ITE-law offences) to criminalise peaceful expression, association, assembly, or activism.
  5. Guarantee accountability for abuses by security forces, including arbitrary arrests, excessive use of force, arbitrary detention, and other rights violations committed during or after protest events.
  6. Guarantee the protection of civic space in Indonesia by ensuring that human rights defenders, environmental activists, journalists, students, and ordinary citizens can exercise the rights to freedom of expression, peaceful assembly, and association without fear of arbitrary arrest, criminalisation, or harassment.
  7. Carry out independent, impartial, and transparent investigations into all allegations of human rights abuses tied to the 2025 protest wave and subsequent arrests; and publicly  release the findings.

We also call on  international human rights mechanisms, including UN Special Procedures, regional human rights bodies, diplomatic missions, and global civil society to promote justice, accountability, and protection of civic space in Indonesia.

We firmly believe that defending the rights of people to protest peacefully, to protect the environment, to demand accountability, and to express dissent is not a crime. Rather, it is a fundamental pillar of democracy, justice, and human dignity.

Adetya Pramandira (Dera) is a young woman, an environmental activist, and a human rights defender. She is a vocal advocate for humanity, committed to creating safe spaces, promoting justice, and eliminating all forms of oppression. Dera is active with Forum for the Environment (WALHI) Central Java, works with Bersemai Sekebun, and organizes young women in Semarang through Barapuan.

Fathul Munif (Munif) is a young environmental activist, human rights defender, and literacy advocate.

—–

  1.  According to KontraS’ documentation, 18 provinces include Bali, Bengkulu, Special Region of Yogyakarta, Jakarta, West Java, Central Java, East Java, West Kalimantan, East Kalimantan, Lampung, North Maluku, West Papua, Southwest Papua, West Sulawesi, South Sulawesi, Central Sulawesi, North Sulawesi, North Sumatera.
  2. According to KontraS’ documentation, 39 subdistricts include Bandar Lampung, Bandung, Batang, Bekasi, Bengkulu, Binjai, Blitar, Ciamis, Cilacap, Cirebon, Demak, Denpasar, Jakarta, Jepara, Magelang, Makassar, Malang, Mamuju, Manado, Manokwari, Medan, Palopo, Palu, Pekalongan, Pontianak, Purwokerto, Purworejo, Samarinda, Semarang, Sinjai, Solo, Sorong, Sukabumi, Surabaya, Tegal, Temanggung, Ternate, Tulungagung, and Yogyakarta.
  3. https://forum-asia.org/indonesia-protest-police-brutality-25
  4. Amnesty International. (2025, September 3). Indonesia: Authorities must investigate eight deaths following violent crackdown on protests. https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2025/09/indonesia-authorities-must-investigate-eight-deaths-following-violent-crackdown-on-protests/
  5. Indonesia: Activists face criminal charges for peaceful protests. (n.d.). https://www.amnesty.org.uk/urgent-actions/activists-face-criminal-charges-peaceful-protests#:~:text=During%20a%20series%20of%20protests,people%20had%20been%20arbitrarily%20arrested.
  6. Halim, H. A. (2025, November 6). After the riots. https://stratsea.com/after-the-riots/
  7.  Indonesia: Activists face criminal charges for peaceful protests. (n.d.-b). https://www.amnesty.org.uk/urgent-actions/activists-face-criminal-charges-peaceful-protests
  8. Please see https://spcommreports.ohchr.org/TMResultsBase/DownLoadPublicCommunicationFile?gId=30379

Organisations:

  1. Asia Justice and Rights (AJAR)
  2. Suar Asa Khatulistiwa (Indonesia)
  3. SIKU Ruang Terpadu (Indonesia)
  4. Watch Indonesia! (Germany) 
  5. Students For Liberty (SFL) Chapter Yogyakarta (Indonesia)
  6. Indonesia Legal Aid Association for Women (Indonesia)
  7. Kawan Media (Indonesia)
  8. Komite IWD Tulungagung (Indonesia)
  9. Digital Rights Nepal (DRN)
  10. TAPOL (United Kingdom)
  11. Lembaga Partisipasi Perempuan – LP2 (Indonesia)
  12. Bersemai Sekebun (Indonesia)
  13. Advocacy Forum (Nepal) 
  14. Beyond Borders Malaysia (Malaysia)
  15. Network for Human Rights Documentation-Burma (ND-Burma)
  16. People’s Empowerment Foundation: (Thailand) 
  17. I Ni Timpal Kopi Bali (Indonesia)
  18. Milk Tea Alliance (Thailand)
  19. Gemawan (Indonesia) 
  20. ThumbRights (Thailand)
  21. KOMPAK BATAM (Indonesia)
  22. Communication and Media Promotion Organization (Cambodia) 
  23. AJI Jakarta – Aliansi Jurnalis Independen Jakarta (Indonesia) 
  24. Solidaritas Perjuangan Pekerja Seks Yogyakarta (Indonesia)
  25. Kolektif Membaca Melawan (indonesia)
  26. Alyansa ng mga Mamamayan para sa Karapatang Pantao (Mindanao, Philippines)
  27. Komunitas Taman 65 (Indonesia)
  28. Bandilang Itim (Philippines)
  29. Kiprah Perempuan – KIPPER (Indonesia)
  30. The Commission for the Disappeared and Victims of Violence – KontraS (Indonesia)
  31. Milk Tea Alliance Calendar Team 
  32. ODHIKAR (Bangladesh) 
  33. Movimento Rosas Mean (Timor Leste)
  34. Islamic Women’s Association For Research And Empowerment (Sri Lanka)
  35. Creative Home (Myanmar)
  36. Cross Cultural Foundation (Thailand) 
  37. Alternative Legal Group (Philippines) 
  38. Association Chega ba Ita – ACbit (Timor Leste) 
  39. Suriya Women Development (Sri Lanka) 
  40. The Commission for the Disappeared and Victims of Violence – KontraS Aceh (Indonesia)
  41. Safehouse Infoshop (Philippines)
  42. GEGAR (Gerakan Gabungan Anti-Imperialis) (Malaysia)
  43. Partido Sosyalista (Philippines)
  44. Southeast Asia Freedom of Expression Network (Indonesia)
  45. Logos ID (Indonesia)
  46. Student For Liberty (Indonesia) 
  47. Emancipate (Indonesia)
  48. HiVE (Indonesia)
  49. Yayasan Lembaga Bantuan Hukum Indonesia (YLBHI)
  50. Badan Pers dan Penerbitan Mahasiswa Universitas Negeri Semarang (BP2M Unnes)
  51. Lembaga Pers Mahasiswa Vokal Universitas PGRI Semarang (Indonesia)
  52. Gerakan Sosial Sekolah Tinggi Filsafat Driyarkara (Indonesia)
  53. Pusat Telaah dan Informasi Regional Semarang (PATTIROS) (Indonesia)
  54. Marxist Forum (Philippines)
  55. The Southeast Asian Anarchist Library (Southeast Asia)
  56. Meramu: Dapur Pertunjukan (Indonesia)
  57. Federasi Serikat Merdeka Sejahtera (Indonesia)
  58. Yayasan Pemberdayaan Komunitas ELSA (Indonesia)
  59. Front Nahdliyin untuk Kedaulatan Sumber Daya Alam (FNKSDA, Indonesia)
  60. Yayasan Amerta Air Indonesia (YAAI, Indonesia)
  61. Food Not Bombs CNX (Thailand)
  62. Simpul Salatiga (Indonesia)
  63. Parti Sosialis Malaysia (PSM)
  64. Lembaga Pers Mahasiswa DinamikA UIN Salatiga (Indonesia)
  65. Aliansi GUSAR (Sydney)
  66. Solidarity (Australia)
  67. LBH Yogyakarta (Indonesia)
  68. Amnesty International Indonesia
  69. Koperasi Edukarya Negeri Lestari (KEN8)
  70. WALHI Riau (Indonesia)
  71. Lembaga Pers Mahasiswa OPINI Universitas Diponegoro, Semarang (Indonesia)
  72. Hooligans 1932 – Suporter PSIS Semarang (Indonesia)
  73. Rhizoma Indonesia (Indonesia)
  74. KPA Jateng (Indonesia)
  75. Jentayu (Malaysia)
  76. Borneo Komrad (Malaysia)
  77. Amerika Bergerak (United States)
  78. Beranda Migran (Indonesia)
  79. Koordinasi Purna Pekerja Migran Indonesia – KOPPMI (Indonesia)
  80. Kalibrug Football Collective – Alternative Football (Indonesia)
  81. Serikat Pekerja Media dan Industri Kreatif untuk Demokrasi (SINDIKASI) Yogyakarta
  82. Melbourne Bergerak (Melbourne, Australia)
  83. Polandia Bergerak (Polandia)
  84. LPM DinamikA (Salatiga-Indonesia)
  85. CIVICUS: World Alliance for Citizen Participation (South Africa)
  86. PC PMII KAB. DEMAK (Indonesia)
  87. 11.11.11, The Belgian Coalition for International Solidarity (Belgium)
  88. World Organisation ag9ainst Torture (OMCT)
  89. Human Rights Journalists Network (Nigeria)
  90. West African Digital Rights Defender Coalition
  91. Human Rights Online Philippines (HRonlinePH)
  92. Unit Kegiatan Mahasiswa Pengenalan Hukum dan Politik Universitas Andalas (UKM PHP UNAND – Indonesia)
  93. Kolektif rusa merah (Indonesia)
  94. Kendal menggugat (Indonesia)
  95. Pasar gratis kendal (Indonesia)
  96. Greater Equitable Measures (Malaysia)
  97. Kolektif AMPSKP (Aliansi Massa Pekerja Seni Kontra Penindasan) Indonesia 
  98. Asia SOS-Torture Litigators Group
  99. ALTSEAN-Burma
  100. Asian Forum for Human Rights and Development (FORUM-ASIA)
  101. Manushya Foundation 
  102. Sa’dan Project (Toraja, Indonesia)
  103. #savetongkonan (Toraja, Indonesia)
  104. Perkumpulan Sembada Bersama (Indonesia) 
  105. OSPAM Al-Hikam Depok (Indonesia)
  106. Insani Al-Hikam Depok (Indonesia)
  107. Komunitas Santri Siber (Indonesia)
  108. Both ENDS (Netherlands)
  109. Transitional Justice Asia Network (TJAN)

Individuals:

  1. Christine Holike (Berlin)
  2. Raisa Widiastari (Indonesia)
  3. Evie Permatasari (Indonesia)
  4. Amry Al Mursalaat (Indonesia)
  5. Siti Dzahrotun Aulia (Indonesia)
  6. Ana Carolina Oliveira (Brazil)
  7. Meg Soriano (Philippines) 
  8. Pitchaya Ket-udom (Thailand)
  9. Jennifer Hui-chen Lee (Taiwan)
  10. Shweta Rao (India)
  11. Intan Shabira Sumarsono (Indonesia) 
  12. Sharmilla Ganesan (Malaysia)
  13. Pipit Ambarmirah (Indonesia)
  14. Evi Mariani (Indonesia)
  15. Yuli Rustinawati (Indonesia)
  16. Dania Joedo (Indonesia)
  17. Simoun Magsalin (Philippines)
  18. Fadel Imam Muttaqin (Indonesia)
  19. Virdinda La Ode Achmad (Indonesia)
  20. Bimo Bagas Basworo (Indonesia)
  21. Fatia Maulidiyanti (Indonesia)
  22. A.S. Rimbawana (Indonesia)
  23. Suparman Yerry (Indonesia)
  24. Sri Rahayu (Indonesia)
  25. Liya zhafirah  (Indonesia)
  26. Marsis Triyadi (Indonesia)
  27. Andrian Dinata (Indonesia)
  28. Ribkah Alvania (Indonesia) 
  29. Dwi furyani (Indonesia)
  30. Fadila Intan (Indonesia)
  31. Nathanael Pribady (Indonesia)
  32. Muhammad Rifqi Faza (Indonesia)
  33. Aryo Jakti Artakusuma (Indonesia)
  34. Nurika Manan (Indonesia)
  35. Feliks Erasmus Arga (Indonesia)
  36. Stefanie Wuschitz (Austria)
  37. Manuela Zechner (Austria/Denmark)
  38. wendelien van oldenborgh (Netherlands)
  39. Ardiyansyah Harjunantio (Santri Bajingan)
  40. Imran Amirullah (Indonesia)
  41. Jason S Ganesan (Malaysia)
  42. Bosman Batubara (Indonesia)
  43. Mila Karmilah (Indonesia)
  44. Marie Belland (Netherlands)
  45. Adhitia Armitrianto (Indonesia)
  46. Purwoko (Indonesia)
  47. Eko Waluyo (Australia)
  48. Edhie Prayitno Ige (warga Semarang)
  49. Dendy Yuliyanto (Indonesia)
  50. Umi Ma’rufah (warga Demak)
  51. Ming Ming Lukiarti (Indonesia)
  52. Royan Juliazka Chandrajaya (Indonesia)
  53. Vedi Hadiz (Australia)
  54. Amalinda Savirani (Indonesia)
  55. Siti Gunong (Malaysia)
  56. Irfan Aljuffry (Malaysia)
  57. Ahmad Ainun Naim (Indonesia)
  58. Beno Siang Pamungkas/ Ali Subeno (Indonesia)
  59. Muhammad Amzar ShamsulKamar (Malaysia)
  60. Sri Depi Surya (Indonesia)
  61. Yogi Permana (Indonesia)
  62. Jessenia Destarini Asmoro (Indonesia)
  63. Emilia Muharomah (Indonesia)
  64. Nathania B. Zhong (Indonesia)
  65. Rian Maulidin Nul Haq (Indonesia)
  66. Lisme Tampubolon (Indonesia)
  67. Andika lasmana (Indonesia)
  68. Wulan Sanu (Indonesia)
  69. Dani Setiawan (Indonesia)
  70. Ashley Erianah (Malaysia)
  71. Zikri Rahman (Malaysia)
  72. Victoria Fernandez Almeida (Argentina)
  73. Abi Mu’ammar Dzikri (Indonesia)
  74. Anissa Binti MD Razali (Malaysia)
  75. Meike Inda Erlina (Indonesia)
  76. Andika lasmana (Indonesia)
  77. Titis Widjayanti (Indonesia)
  78. Rassela Malinda (Indonesia)
  79. Christoph Schwarz (Austria)
  80. Daniel Hakiki (Spirit 98 Jawa Tengah)
  81. Gogularaajan Rajendran (Malaysia)
  82. Zuni & Nae (Australia) 
  83. Grace Tan-Johannes (Indonesia)
  84. Muhammad Saihur Rizal (Indonesia)
  85. Amrul Hakim (Indonesia)
  86. Bagus Adityans (Indonesia)
  87. Dodi Harlino (Tan Malaka)
  88. M. Khoerul Anam (Indonesia) 
  89. M. Ruri Amiruddin (indonesian)
  90. Megan Steven (Malaysia)
  91. Ryan Joseph Martinez (Philippines)
  92. Lukni Maulana (Indonesia)
  93. Sarastika Tiastiningsih (Indonesia)
  94. Wiwiniarmy Andi Lolo (Indonesia) 
  95. Washilul Khaidar Ali, santri bajingan (Indonesia)
  96. Muhammad Khumaidullah Irvan, santri bajingan (Indonesia)
  97. Muhammad Azza Ulin Nuha, Pesantren Mahasiswa Al-Hikam Depok (Indonesia)
  98. Ali Ahmadi, Katan Sarjana Nahdatul Ulama (Indonesia)     
  99. Nur Wahid, Dewan Kesenian (Indonesia) 
  100. Muthohar,    Pondok Pesantren Bengkel Adab Nurul Ikhlas Bintaro (Indonesia)
  101. Ahmad Aldi, Pergerakan Mahasiswa Islam Indonesia PMII (Indonesia)