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Ridwan Arifin
Unknown Affiliation
Religion Arts Humanities Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Computer Science & IT Control & Systems Engineering Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Economics, Econometrics & Finance Education Engineering Environmental Science Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Library & Information Science Mathematics Public Health Social Sciences Other

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Legal Assistance and Citizenship Documentation for Stateless Persons: A Case Study in Border Areas of West Kalimantan: Bantuan Hukum dan Dokumentasi Kewarganegaraan bagi Orang Tanpa Kewarganegaraan: Studi Kasus di Daerah Perbatasan Kalimantan Barat Auliya Rochman; Ridwan Arifin
Lentera Masyarakat Hukum Vol. 2 No. 3 (2025): July, 2025
Publisher : COLLEGIUM JUSTICIA INDONESIA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65815/r8673940

Abstract

Introduction:Statelessness constitutes a persistent legal and social problem in Indonesia’s border areas, particularly in West Kalimantan, where historical migration, porous borders, and administrative exclusion intersect. Stateless individuals often lack birth certificates and identity documents, rendering them invisible to the state and excluded from basic rights. Purposes:This study investigates the role of legal assistance in facilitating access to citizenship documentation and legal recognition for stateless persons living in border communities. Method:A qualitative case study methodology was employed, involving in-depth interviews with stateless individuals, legal aid practitioners, civil registry officials, and local leaders. Policy and legal framework analysis was conducted to examine nationality laws and administrative procedures. Findings and Results:The research demonstrates that legal assistance substantially improved access to civil registration by guiding applicants through complex administrative requirements and advocating before authorities. Legal aid organizations functioned as intermediaries that bridged trust gaps between marginalized communities and state institutions. Nevertheless, geographical isolation, limited state capacity, and rigid bureaucratic practices continued to hinder comprehensive resolution of statelessness. UrgencyResolving statelessness is urgent as legal invisibility perpetuates intergenerational poverty and social exclusion. Contribution:This study enriches empirical knowledge on legal interventions addressing statelessness in border regions. Recommendation:The study recommends administrative reform, mobile registration services, and strengthened cross-border coordination.
Transitional Justice in Indonesia: Revisiting 1965 through a Human Rights Lens Ridwan Arifin; Eko Nuriyatman
Contemporary Issues on Indonesian Human Rights Law and Policy Vol. 1 No. 1 (2024): January, 2024
Publisher : COLLEGIUM JUSTICIA INDONESIA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65815/09ycdh59

Abstract

This paper revisits the 1965-1966 anti-communist purges in Indonesia, analyzing the country's ongoing struggle with transitional justice and human rights. The purges, which led to the mass killing and displacement of thousands of Indonesians, remain a sensitive and largely unresolved issue in Indonesian history. The paper examines the long-term impacts of these atrocities on survivors, their families, and the nation as a whole. By analyzing legal responses, including recent efforts at reconciliation and historical memory projects, the research explores the challenges Indonesia faces in confronting this dark chapter of its past. Through a human rights lens, the study investigates the failure of the Indonesian government to fully acknowledge the violence, provide reparations to victims, and hold perpetrators accountable. The paper also highlights the role of civil society organizations, activists, and academics in advocating for justice and the recognition of the 1965 events as crimes against humanity. The findings underscore the need for a more robust transitional justice framework that incorporates truth-telling, accountability, and reparations.
Human Rights Education in Indonesia: Between Policy and Practice Rodiyah Rodiyah; Ridwan Arifin
Contemporary Issues on Indonesian Human Rights Law and Policy Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): April, 2025
Publisher : COLLEGIUM JUSTICIA INDONESIA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65815/96pvmn16

Abstract

This paper examines the state of human rights education in Indonesia, focusing on the gap between policy frameworks and actual practice in schools and universities. While human rights education is enshrined in national policies and the Indonesian Constitution, its implementation remains inconsistent across different educational institutions and regions. Using a combination of policy analysis, fieldwork, and interviews with educators, students, and human rights experts, the study investigates how human rights topics are integrated into the national curriculum, teaching methodologies, and extracurricular activities. The research identifies key challenges such as insufficient teacher training, lack of resources, and resistance from conservative groups. The paper further explores the role of civil society organizations in supplementing state-led education programs and the impact of local culture and politics on the teaching of human rights. The findings reveal that while there is growing awareness of human rights in Indonesia, the education system’s capacity to instill a human rights culture remains limited. The study concludes by suggesting improvements, including curriculum reforms, better teacher training, and greater collaboration between the government and civil society in advancing human rights education.
The Treatment of Refugees in Indonesia: Legal Protections and Human Rights Challenges Ridwan Arifin; Mellisa Towadi; Ngboawaji Daniel Nte
Contemporary Issues on Indonesian Human Rights Law and Policy Vol. 1 No. 4 (2024): October, 2024
Publisher : COLLEGIUM JUSTICIA INDONESIA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65815/7mkync05

Abstract

This paper examines the treatment of refugees in Indonesia, focusing on the country’s legal protections and the human rights challenges faced by refugees. Indonesia is not a signatory to the 1951 Refugee Convention but hosts a significant number of refugees, primarily from conflict zones such as Afghanistan, Myanmar, and Syria. The paper explores the legal and policy frameworks governing refugees in Indonesia, including the role of the UNHCR (United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees) and the Indonesian government’s non-commitment to permanent resettlement solutions. It critically analyzes the gap between the country’s international human rights obligations and domestic practices regarding refugee treatment. Through a combination of legal analysis and interviews with refugees and advocacy groups, the study highlights the challenges refugees face, including prolonged detention, limited access to work permits, and the lack of social services and education. The paper also examines the role of public opinion, which often views refugees negatively, and the broader political context that shapes the state’s approach to refugees. The study concludes by offering recommendations for improving legal protections, expanding refugee support services, and fostering a more inclusive and humane approach to refugee rights in Indonesia.
Human Rights in the Context of Indonesia’s Anti-Terrorism Laws: Balancing National Security and Civil Liberties Ali Masyhar; Ridwan Arifin
Contemporary Issues on Indonesian Human Rights Law and Policy Vol. 1 No. 3 (2024): July, 2024
Publisher : COLLEGIUM JUSTICIA INDONESIA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65815/g0kqs526

Abstract

Indonesia’s anti-terrorism laws, enacted in response to security threats, have raised significant concerns regarding their impact on civil liberties, including due process, freedom of expression, and privacy. This paper analyzes how these laws, designed to combat terrorism, may infringe upon basic human rights, particularly with regard to preventive detention, surveillance, and restrictions on political dissent. Using case law, legal texts, and interviews with human rights organizations, the paper examines instances where national security concerns have been used to justify the erosion of civil liberties. The findings indicate that while these laws are crucial for maintaining national security, they often disproportionately affect political activists and marginalized groups. The research proposes a recalibration of Indonesia's counter-terrorism framework to ensure that security measures do not undermine fundamental rights, offering policy recommendations for balancing security with civil liberties. This paper provides a critical analysis of the tensions between national security measures and human rights protections, contributing to the literature on counter-terrorism laws and civil liberties in Indonesia. By focusing on the impact of anti-terrorism laws on human rights, this study offers recommendations for reform that balance national security with the protection of democratic values, advancing the field of human rights law and national security policy.
The Death Penalty and Human Rights: A Study of Indonesia’s Retention of Capital Punishment Ridwan Arifin
Contemporary Issues on Indonesian Human Rights Law and Policy Vol. 1 No. 2 (2024): April, 2024
Publisher : COLLEGIUM JUSTICIA INDONESIA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65815/rg3zey62

Abstract

Indonesia is one of the few Southeast Asian nations that still retains the death penalty, with significant implications for human rights. This paper critically examines the human rights impact of Indonesia’s continued use of capital punishment, specifically in relation to international human rights norms and the debate over its abolition. The study analyzes legal documents, case law, and international human rights reports to assess how Indonesia’s retention of the death penalty aligns with or contradicts global human rights standards. It also reviews arguments made by proponents of the death penalty, including deterrence and justice for victims, alongside the criticisms regarding wrongful convictions, disproportionate punishment, and international condemnation. The research highlights the tensions between national sovereignty and international human rights pressures, offering a nuanced perspective on Indonesia’s stance on capital punishment. This study provides an essential critique of Indonesia’s death penalty policy, contributing to the broader discourse on human rights, criminal justice, and the ethics of capital punishment. By exploring Indonesia’s retention of the death penalty, the paper contributes to global human rights debates, offering policy recommendations that challenge the practice and encourage alignment with international human rights principles.
Academic Freedom and Freedom of Expression in Indonesian Universities: Assessing the Protection of Student Activism Ridwan Arifin; Amiludin Amiludin; Varun Chhachhar
Contemporary Issues on Indonesian Human Rights Law and Policy Vol. 3 No. 2 (2026): April, 2026
Publisher : COLLEGIUM JUSTICIA INDONESIA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65815/nehmhh41

Abstract

Universities serve as important spaces for intellectual debate, political discussion, and civic participation. However, student activism may generate tensions with institutional disciplinary rules, campus security policies, and governmental regulation. This article examines the protection of academic freedom and freedom of expression for university students in Indonesia. Using normative juridical and policy analysis, the study evaluates constitutional protections, higher education regulation, institutional rules, and mechanisms governing student demonstrations and political expression. The article argues that campus regulations should distinguish legitimate peaceful expression from conduct that poses genuine threats to safety or the rights of others. Vague disciplinary provisions may create a chilling effect when students cannot reasonably predict which forms of expression may result in sanctions. The study proposes a rights-based campus governance framework emphasizing legality, necessity, proportionality, transparency, and procedural fairness. Universities should provide clear rules, independent disciplinary procedures, and effective avenues for appeal. The article concludes that protecting student expression is essential to the educational mission of universities and to the development of democratic citizenship in Indonesia.
Religious Freedom and Local Government Regulation in Indonesia: Assessing the Human Rights Impact of Permit Requirements for Houses of Worship Ridwan Arifin; Suhadi Suhadi
Contemporary Issues on Indonesian Human Rights Law and Policy Vol. 3 No. 3 (2026): July, 2026
Publisher : COLLEGIUM JUSTICIA INDONESIA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65815/vmrt5e51

Abstract

The establishment and operation of houses of worship in Indonesia have periodically generated disputes concerning licensing, local regulations, community objections, and freedom of religion or belief. Although administrative requirements may serve legitimate planning purposes, their implementation can create unequal barriers for religious minorities. This article examines the human rights implications of local regulatory practices governing houses of worship. Using normative juridical and policy analysis, the study evaluates constitutional guarantees, administrative requirements, local government authority, and principles of equality and non-discrimination. The article argues that administrative procedures should not become indirect mechanisms for restricting the exercise of religious freedom. The study proposes a rights-based licensing framework based on objective criteria, transparent procedures, consistent application, and effective judicial or administrative remedies. Local governments should distinguish legitimate regulatory considerations from objections based solely on religious identity or majority preference. The article concludes that protecting freedom of religion requires not only constitutional recognition but also institutional mechanisms capable of preventing discriminatory implementation at the local level.
Corruption and Social Inequality: How the Poor Pay the Price Ridwan Arifin; Auliya Rochman; Fatima Nayla Husna; Indah Sri Utari
Indonesian Anti Corruption Studies Vol. 1 No. 3 (2024): September, 2024
Publisher : COLLEGIUM JUSTICIA INDONESIA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65815/yvr01604

Abstract

Corruption disproportionately affects marginalized and economically vulnerable populations, exacerbating social inequalities. This paper examines the relationship between corruption and social inequality in Indonesia, focusing on how corrupt practices in public service delivery and resource allocation impact poor communities. Utilizing mixed methods—including household surveys, interviews with affected individuals, and policy analysis—the study investigates the mechanisms through which corruption deepens poverty and restricts access to essential services such as healthcare, education, and social assistance. Findings demonstrate that corruption creates significant barriers for the poor, including increased costs, reduced service quality, and exclusion from benefits. These outcomes perpetuate cycles of disadvantage and undermine social cohesion. The paper contributes to international scholarship by highlighting the intersection of corruption and inequality, emphasizing the need for anti-corruption policies that explicitly address social justice concerns. It calls for integrated approaches that combine governance reform with poverty alleviation strategies to ensure equitable development and strengthen democratic accountability.
Judicial Integrity in Indonesia: Addressing Corruption Risks in Court Administration and Judicial Decision-Making Ridwan Arifin; Sergi Fernandez Alejandro; Indah Sri Utari; Ali Masyhar
Indonesian Anti Corruption Studies Vol. 3 No. 2 (2026): June, 2026
Publisher : COLLEGIUM JUSTICIA INDONESIA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65815/fr30gw44

Abstract

Judicial integrity is fundamental to the rule of law because courts exercise authority over individual rights, public administration, and economic disputes. Corruption within judicial institutions can undermine equality before the law and public confidence in legal institutions. This article examines corruption risks within Indonesian court administration and judicial decision-making. Using normative juridical and institutional analysis, the study evaluates judicial ethics, administrative procedures, case allocation, asset disclosure, disciplinary mechanisms, and external oversight. The article argues that judicial anti-corruption policy should address both direct bribery and structural vulnerabilities that create opportunities for improper influence. The study proposes an integrity framework incorporating transparent case management, random case allocation, strengthened asset monitoring, conflict-of-interest disclosure, independent complaint mechanisms, and protection for individuals reporting judicial misconduct. Particular attention is given to the interaction between court users, legal professionals, and judicial officials. The article concludes that judicial integrity requires institutional safeguards capable of reducing discretionary opportunities for corruption while preserving judicial independence. Anti-corruption mechanisms should therefore be carefully designed to enhance accountability without enabling inappropriate interference with legitimate judicial decision-making.
Co-Authors A Admiral A.A. Ketut Agung Cahyawan W Abd. Rasyid Syamsuri Absor, Ajib Mukadirin Ade Adhari Adhi, Surya Adi Maulana, Adi Adiguna Bagas Waskito Aji Adinda, Fadhel Arjuna Adiyatma, Septhian Eka Adrian Hadiputra Afiatun, Umi Afifah, Bayyinatun Aflah, Muhammad Hilmi Naufal Agung Rizky Agustus Sani Nugroho & Ema Rahmawati Heryaman, Agustus Sani Nugroho & Ahmad Zaharuddin Sani Ahmad Sabri Ahmad Zaharuddin Sani Ahmad Sabri Aisyah Dara Pamungkas Aji, Adiguna Bagas Waskito Akbar Kurnia Putra Akhmad, Muhammad Zaidan Syafiqy Aksan, Mutia Azizah Akwila Agustinus Al Farouq, Alamul Fikri Alfianto, Muhammad Hadi Ali Masyhar Ali Masyhar Alkadri , Riska Alycia Sandra Dina Andhini Amaliani, Hannifah Rizky Amanda Septiani, Amanda Amandha, Asyaffa Ridzqi Amiludin, Amiludin Aminuyati Amira Al-Suwaidi Amira, Btari Amrullah, Ikram Ana Latifatul Muntamah Anan, Yuni Ananda Ima Saputri Ananta, Bintang Rafli Andjeng Pratiwi Angga Angga Anis Widyawati Anis Widyawati Anisa Cahyani Anissaa Nuril Chasanah Annas Firdaus Anurakphong, Kiranut Thamwiset Aprila Niravita, Aprila Aprilia Putri Adiningsih Arif Andika Arifin, Wandi Ariyanti, Dwi Oktafia Ariyanti, Dwi Oktafia Arsitas Dewi Fatasya Arvante, Jeremy Zefanya Yaka Asmarani Ramli ASYAFFA RIDZQI AMANDHA Asyaffa Ridzqi Amandha Atha Difa Saputri Atikasari, Hartini Auliya Rochman Auliya Rochman Auliya Rochman Aulya, Layla Putri Ayon Diniyanto Ayu Anggriani Ayu Setyaningrum Ayu, Adelia Setya Ayu, Adelya Setya Az Zahra, Layla Bagus Adi Saputro Baidhowi Baiquni, Iqbal Baiquni, Muhammad Iqbal Baiquni, Muhammad Iqbali Banane, Mohamed Cheick Basuki Wibowo Basuki, Astin Ratri Nur Anggraini Bayangsari Wedhatami Benny Riyanto Benny Sumardiana Btari Amira Btari Amira Cahya Wulandari Cahyani, Anisa Cahyani, Kartika Fajar Cassandro, Izan Mateo Chasanah, Anissaa Nuril Choirinnisa, Shafa Amalia Chua Toh Hua Chusnul Qotimah Nita Permata Daliman, Marsiyah Damayanti , Fitria Dani Muhtada Detalim, Mikha Dewanti, Natasya Fitri Dewi Anggraeni Dewi ANGGRAENI Dewi Puspasari Dian Latifiani Diandra Preludio Ramada Didik Purnomo, Didik Dwiandari, Ameena Syifa Edy Tandililing Efanof, Riandhy Mufti Eko Nuriyatman Elizabeth Yunita Krisnawati Eman Suparman Emha, Zidney Ilma Fazaada Eva Achjani Zulfa Ezzerouali, Souad Fadhel Arjuna Adinda Fadhilah Rizky Afriani Putri Fairuz Rhamdhatul Muthia Farhan Jamil Farida Pramestian Fathurrohmah Hasanah Fatima Nayla Husna Febri Fera Febrianti, Ayu Febriyanti, Diyah Anggun Fera, Febri Fernando, Zico Junius Firdaus, Annas Firqotun Naziah Fitri, Rahma Fitria Damayanti Fitria Damayanti Fitria Damayanti Fitria Damayanti, Fitria Fitria Damayati Fitria Puspita Fitriyaningrum, Julyatika Fraz Ashraf Khan Fuad, Adib Nor Gabrielle Poetri Soebiakto Gustandi, Padjri Hadiputra, Adrian Hamdani . Hamzah , Rosyidi Hanif Helmi Hanita, Margaretha Hapsari, Paundria Dwijo Hartini Atikasari Hartini Atikasari Hasanah, Fathurrohmah Heni Rosida Herawan , Wahyu Nandang Herry Subondo Herry Subondo Heru Setyanto Hibatullah Maajid Hidayat, Ashbar Holish, Amarru Muftie Holish, Amarru Muftie Huda, Muhammad Wahyu Saiful Husodo, Sukma Jati Idris, Siti Hafsyah Ikram Amrullah Ilyasa, Raden Muhammad Arvy Indah Lestari, Indah Indah Novita Sari Indah Sri Utari Indah, Wulan Saputri Indraswara, Dede Iqbal Baiquni Irawaty Jaka Bangkit Sanjaya Januari Nasya Ayu Taduri Jefri Rieski Triyanto Jeremy Zefanya Yaka Arvante Julianto, Riki Junaidi Junaidi Kambuno, Juan Anthonio Kania Dewi Andhika Putri Karim, Ridoan Karsinah - Kemala Dewi, Mentari Berliana Khan, Fraz Ashraf Khoiril Huda Kiki Kristanto Kinasih, Salisa Widyaning Kurniawan, Dwi Bagus Lanini, Agus Laryea, Emmanual Lemuel, Yehezkiel Lestari, Eky Lestari, Lilis Eka Lestari, Lilis Eka Lestari, Tri Ditaharmi Lilik Sujandi Linda, Angel Maris Lucas, Oluka Nduka Lutfi Prayogi Maajid, Hibatullah Maharani, Aulia Maharani, Desty Puspita Mahasin, Zahra Zara Maisa Maisa Manjari Singh Marina Gorbatiuc Mark Antonio Hapataran Tinambunan Maryani, Indah Masayu, Nahdiah Masrukhi Masrukhi Massulthan Rafi Wijaya Maulana Fuad Nugraha Maulana, Dede Lalan Maulana, Muhammad Reza Maya, Dyah Meita Agustin Nurdiana Melani Diah Sekar Puri Melati, Inaya Sari Mellisa Towadi Mentari Berliana Kemala Dewi Michael Timothy Napitupulu Millennia, Nurul Izzah Min, Zhang Mohd Noor, Noor Farihah Muhammad Akmal Rizki Rivaldi Muhammad Azil Maskur Muhammad Azil Maskur Muhammad Azil Maskur Muhammad Ikram Nur Fuady Muhammad Iqbal Baiquni Muhammad Miftahul Umam Muhammad Miftahul Umam Muhammad Ramadhan Muhammad Rokhi Nazhir Al Fauzi Muhammad Wahyu Saiful Huda Muhammad Wahyu Saiful Huda Muhammad Wahyu Saiful Huda Muhammad Zaidan Syafiqy Akhmad Mukhlis R. Mukhoyyaroh, Vina Durrotul Muliadi Mumpuni Tri Utami Munandar, Tri Imam Mutmainah Nur Qoiri Mutmainah Nur Qoiri N, Edwindha Prafitra Nadiyah Meyliana Putri Nadiyah Meyliana Putri Nadiyah Meyliana Putri Nadiyya, Ahsana Naefi, Mohammad Nahdiah Masayu Napitupulu, Michael Timothy Natasya Fitri Dewanti Nauli Marsusila Lubis Naziah, Firqotun Ngaboawaji Daniel Nte Ngaboawaji Daniel Nte Ngboawaji Daniel Nte Ngboawaji Daniel Nte Ngboawaji Daniel Nte Noviana Dwi Utami Novita, Anik Novitasari, Choirunnisa Nur Nte, Ngaboawaji Daniel Nte, Ngboawaji Daniel Nucharee Nuchkoom Smith Nugraha, Maulana Fuad Nurasiah Nurasiah Nurkumalawati, Intan Nurul Fibrianti Oktavianto, Fabio Aji Oluka Nduka Lucas Ompoy, Genjie Ony Suryono Ora Plane Maria Daeli Pahlevi, Raza Syah Pamungkas, Aisyah Dara Pangestu, Rico Alfian Paundria Dwijo Hapsari Per Nilsson Perdana, Andi Rangga Permata, Chusnul Qotimah Nita Pertiwi, Adinda Ratna Pramestian, Farida Pranesti, Dewi Ayu Prasetyo, Kresna Adi Prashant Singh Pratama Herry Herlambang Pratama, Radhitya Pratiwi, Adinda Ratna Prayitno, Heri Puji Wiyatno Puri, Melani Diah Sekar Putra, Bagas Hidayat Putra, Handyka Pribowo Putra, Oktav Awangga Putra, Tegar Islami Putri, Anggie Rizqita Herda Putri, Destashya Wisna Diraya Putri, Fadhilah Rizky Afriani Putri, Nadiyah Meyliana Putri, Wiki Oktama Raden Muhammad Arvy Ilyasa Raden Muhammad Arvy Ilyasa Rafikawati, Yulia Fajar Rafiq, Jihan Rahayu, Dista Dewi Rahayu, Sang Ayu Putu Rahayuningsih, Bisri Rahmayani, Chanidia Ari Rajwa, Zalfa Aqilah Ramadhan, Hafiz Ramli, Asmarani Rasdi - Rasdi Rasdi Rasdi Rasdi Rasdi Rasdi, Rasdi Rastini Rastini Rastini, Rastini Ratih Damayanti Ratna Atika, Taza Rena Yulia Resthiningsih, Lilies Resthiningsih, Lilies Ria Juliana Ridoan Karim Rifki Fakihudin Rifki Fakihudin Riki Julianto Riska Alkadri Riska Alkadri Riska Alkadri Riska Alkadri, Riska Rivaldi, Muhammad Akmal Rizki Riyanto, R Benny Rizki Sulthoni Robert Brian Smith Rochman, Auliya Rodiyah - Rohadhatul Aisy Rohmat Rohmat Rosida, Heni Runturambi, Arthur Josias Simon Sabri, Ahmad Zaharuddin Sani Ahmad Sabri, Zaharuddin Sani Ahmad Sabri, Zaharuddin Sani Ahmah Saefudin, Yusuf Rizky Saktiani Nurul Hidayat Salisa Widyaning Kinasih Salsabila Fakhriyyah Ar-raidah Saman, Moh Sani, Tajudeen Sanjaya, Jaka Bangkit Sanni, Tajudeen Saputri, Ananda Ima Saputri, Atha Difa Saputri, Elsa Mellinda Saputro, Bagus Adi Saputro, Muhammad Eko Saraswati, Dhann Saraswati, Dhanny Saraswati, Ni Nyoman Putri Buana Ariani Sari , Dewi Puspa Septhian Eka Adiyatma Septhian Eka Adiyatma Septhian Eka Adiyatma Sergi Fernandez Alejandro Sergi Fernandez Alejandro Setyaningrum, Ayu Setyanto, Heru Setyawan, Nathanael Bagas Shafa Amalia Choirinnisa Shinta Ayu Purnamawati Shobhit Pratap Singh Shofriya Qonitatin Abidah Shofriya Qonitatin Abidah Siahaan, Arie Kornelius Immanuel Sidik Sunaryo Sigit Riyanto Singmin Johanes Lo Sinta Swasti Sipahutar, Bernard Siti Faridah Siti Hafsyah Idris Siti Hafsyah Idris Situngkir, Budi Argap Smith, Robert Brian Soebiakto, Gabrielle Poetri Sohabudin, Ahmad Sonny Saptoajie Wicaksono Sonny Saptoajie Wicaksono Souad Ahmed Ezzerouali Souad Ezzerouali Souad Ezzerouali Souad Ezzerouali Sri Hartanto Srisawat, Kanya Steven Steven Steven Steven Suci, Wahyu Wulan Suhadi Suhadi Sukma Jati Husodo Sulaksmi, Galih Niken Anggoto Suranti, Riska Surip Surip Surip Surip Suwito Eko Pramono Swasti, Sinta Syahputra, Bearlly Deo Syaiful Amin Syaiful Amin Syaiful Amin Syariefudin, Iqbal Taduri, Januari Nasya Ayu Tahir, Mohammad Saleh Tajudeen Sani Taza Ratna Atika Tegar Islami Putra Teresa Ruiz Tharez Elmarino Zayyan Tirta Sandi Tri Rizky Analiya Tri Sulistiyono Tsabit Azinar Ahmad Tsabit Azinar Ahmad Ubaidillah Kamal Umam, Muhammad Miftahul Utomo, Lutfi Erlangga Risky Valerio Sebastian Valerio Sebastian Vania Shafira Yuniar Varun Chhachhar Varun Chhachhar Vivin Restia Wahyudin Wahyudin Wandi Arifin Waspiah Waspiah - Wattanakul, Nalinrada Pimsuda Wedhatami, Bayangsari Wicaksono, Andri Aditya Widiastuti, Anita Indah Wijaya, Massulthan Rafi Wiraputra, Anindito Wiraputra, Anindito Rizki Wiyatno, Puji Yazid, Muhammad Fahmi Yenni Wiranti Yudha Chandra Arwana Yuni Kartika Yuni Kartika, Yuni Yuniar, Vania Shafira Yustina Dhian Novita Zahra Zara Mahasin Zainurohmah Zainurohmah Zainurohmah, Zainurohmah Zakaria, Luby Lukman Zaki, Nurul Natasha Binti Muhammad Zikkri Zikkri Zikkri, Zikkri Zulfa, Zaeda