LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1.1. The Intersection of Komnas HAM RI Mandate with the Global Human Rights Situation and the National Human Rights Situation (Strategic Issues and Perspectives of Komnas HAM RI) 4 Figure 2.1. The Rationality of SNP on Election and Its Goals 22 Figure 2.2. Requirements for Ad Hoc Human Rights Judges at the Supreme Court Based on the Recommendations of Komnas HAM RI 26 Figure 2.3. Identification by the Commission regarding Factors of Violent Conflict in Papua 28 Figure 2.4. Distribution of Armed Conflict and Violence Areas in Papua in 2023 29 Figure 2.5. The Rationality of SNP on Business and Human Rights 32 Figure 2.6. Expected Contribution from SNP on Business and Human Rights 33 Figure 4.1. Four Human Rights Situations that Can Be Used as a Focus for Monitoring 69 Figure 4.2. Comparison of the Number of Files and Complaints in 2022 and 2023 70 Figure 4.3. Methods to Submit Complaint Files 70 Figure 4.4. Variety of Channels and Number of Submitted Complaint Consultation 71 Figure 4.5. Human Rights Consultation Issues Accepted by Komnas HAM RI 72 Figure 4.6. Service for Public Complaints 73 Figure 4.7. Issues and Objectives of the Human Rights Protection Letter 75 Figure 4.8. Top Five Complainant Classification 76 Figure 4.9. Distribution of Areas of Alleged Human Rights Violations 76 Figure 4.10. Top Five of Victim Classification 77 Figure 4.11. Classification of Complainant Parties 78 Figure 4.12. Classification of Complained Rights 78 Figure 4.13. Accomplishments of Data and Information Services Activities 79 Figure 4.14. The Komnas HAM RI Complaint Service Flagship Program 80 Figure 4.15. The Mechanism for Correspondence from Komnas HAM RI 90 Figure 4.16. Stages of Mediation by Komnas HAM RI 91 Figure 4.17. Classification of Cases and Number of Cases Handled by the Mediation Function of Komnas HAM RI 94 Responding To New Challenges: Respecting, Protection, And Fulfillment Of Human Rights In 2023 xvii