Komnas HAM, Indonesia LOIPR ICCPR East Kalimantan, only 19 out of 27 patients voted; at Jiwa Lawang Hospital, Surabaya, out of 500 patients, only 22 were facilitated to vote. d. Some indigenous community members who did not have KTP-el and/or were not yet registered as voters. 76. The 2019 election was marked by violent acts by officials, especially in handling the mass protest in front of the Election Supervisory Body (Bawaslu) office on May 21-23, 2019. Komnas HAM released an investigative report on October 29, 2019, detailing data on complaints of 32 (thirty two) people reported missing and have been found, 10 (ten) fatalities that include 9 (nine) people who were killed by live ammunition in Jakarta, including 1 (one) victim in Pontianak, West Kalimantan. Nevertheless, so far there has been no known follow up on Komnas HAM's recommendation to the Police to investigate and prosecute the perpetrators. These police violence cases have not been met with responses that fulfill the sense of public justice. 77. In organizing the 2019 elections, the 553 organizing officers and 92 supervisors died, while thousands more suffered from illness. This condition is closely related to how the electoral administration system was designed, where each polling station received 300 registered voters and 5 ballot boxes, added with poor simulation of the elections. The resulting outcome was various dynamics in the voting day, the lack of anticipated need/requirement for more human resources, time, and the absence of health posts, causing deteriorating impact on health and even death. 78. Komnas HAM corresponded to the President of the Republic of Indonesia with a letter Number: 077/Election Team/IV/2020 dated April 28, 2020 in an appeal for the President postpone the concurrent elections in September 2020. The government then decided to postpone it only 3 (three) months to December 2020. The implication is that KPU must continue phasing in June 2020. Komnas HAM still has concern over the organization of the next elections when COVID-19 pandemic is not yet over, creating potential threats to the right to health, the right to life, and the right to a sense of security for all the involved parties, which include organizers, candidates, and voters. Therefore, it is necessary to prepare at least proper health protocols in the preparatory stage of the general elections, while ensuring accountable, honest, and fair elections. List of issues: 1) What is the mechanism for ensuring that anyone who is 17 years old and/or married has the right to vote in the General Election? 2) What would be the solution to the problem of vulnerable groups, especially prisoners and detainees, hospital patients and persons with disabilities, including mental disabilities, to obtain their voting rights? 3) What are the legal consequences of excessive use of force against protesters who express their opinions or organize a rally, and how can impartiality be guaranteed (both for those who support and oppose the government)? 4) How does the government ensure protection of the right to health and the right to life of general elections organizers so that incidents like the one that happened with the 2019 General Election can be avoided? 5) How does the government ensure that concurrent regional elections during the COVID-19 outbreak still reflect the principles of fairness and accountability (both in the implementation and the election results), while guaranteeing the right to life and the right to security of the people and general election organizers? *** 18