RRI.CO.ID, Jakarta - The Indonesian Women’s Empowerment and Child Protection (PPPA) Minister, Arifah Fauzi, has urged West Java to quickly establish integrated one-stop services for women and children to make it easier for victims of violence to report cases and receive coordinated help. The call comes as Jakarta’s pilot program has shown a replicable model and West Java records the highest number of registered child victims in the country.

“This mechanism has been trialed in Jakarta Province and has shown good practices that can be replicated in other regions. I see West Java has a strong capital to develop that integrated service model,” Minister Arifah Fauzi said in a statement in Jakarta on Friday, 12 June 2026.

The PPPA Ministry, along with seven other ministries and agencies, is currently piloting an integrated one-stop service mechanism for violence cases in line with Law No. 12/2022 on Crime of Sexual Violence (TPKS) and Government Regulation No. 98/2024. Jakarta serves as the first pilot location for this integrated service for women and children.

As reported by Antara, the integrated approach centers on bringing services to victims, rather than forcing victims to move between multiple agencies, so that cases of violence can be addressed more quickly.

Minister Arifah Fauzi emphasized the need to strengthen synergy among government bodies, law enforcement, and service providers to bolster the protection system for women and children in West Java.

Data from the Online Information System for the Protection of Women and Children (Simfoni PPA) records West Java as the province with the highest number of registered child victims: 2,431 out of 23,043 child victims nationally.

“This figure does not simply indicate a high incidence of violence, but also reflects growing public awareness to speak up and report the violence they experience,” said Minister Arifah Choiri Fauzi.

She stressed that reinforcing collaboration is necessary to respond to the increasing willingness of the public to report violence through integrated services. Enhanced coordination, she noted, will support victim-centered handling and broaden access to protection and justice for women and children. ***