RESEARCH The NCHR places the SDGs in an important position within the inclusion of the SDGs into the NCHR’s annual reports and strategic plan. An annual report is a document mandatorily made by the NCHR to be delivered to the executive (President), legislative (House of Representatives), and judicative (Supreme Court) bodies.121 Reporting the SDGs activities performed by the NCHR has become a strategic step to show that the NCHR is capable and has performed endeavors to contribute to the achievement of the SDGs beyond Goals 5 and 16 for the strategic stakeholders mentioned above. The performed SDGs activities have been reported from its 2017 report until 2019 report.122 In the 2019 annual report, activities conducted by the NCHR had significantly increased compared to those within the annual reports in 2017 and 2018, where there was less frequency of discussion concerning the SDGs and human rights.123 The 2017, 2018, and 2019 annual reports presented the activities towards implementing the SDGs in general.124 The 2019 annual report has already started to report specific goals of the SDGs, although not all were explicitly explained.125 When this research was made, the 2020 annual report has not yet been published. Meanwhile, the strategic plan is important since it serves as a guideline for the NCHR to conduct its activities. The NCHR has placed the SDGs as a part of its policies and strategies as of the NCHR Strategic Plan 2020-2024.126 However, the seven prioritized issues in the NCHR Strategic Plan 2020-2024 is limiting and appear to adjust itself to Goal 16, particularly only to Targets 16.1, 16.3, and 16.6.127 According to Beka Ulung Hapsara (Coordinator for the Sub-Commission of the Advancement of Human Rights / Commissioner for Education and Dissemination for the National Commission on Human Rights), the seven prioritized issues were selected by using the people’s primary need approach based on the complaints data the NCHR received. In the previous strategic plan during the 2015-2019 period, matters concerning the SDGs were not included yet and there was no revised version of the strategic plan.128 Collaborations between the NCHR and either its foreign or domestic partners have produced positive activities in relation to the SDGs and human rights. These collaborations are in accordance with the duties and authorities of the NCHR to establish partnerships in the field of study and research as well as dissemination.129 121 See: ibid., Law 39/1999 (n. 9), Article 97. 122 (1) “NCHR 2017 Annual Report” (n. 94), 91 and 43; (2) “NCHR 2018 Annual Report (n. 94), 36, 54, and 90-91; and (3) “NCHR 2019 Annual Report” (n. 88), 36, 91, 94-95, 110, 114-116, 118, and 120. See also in general: (1) “Restitution of Rights of the Victim of the Human Rights Violation: NCHR 2015 Annual Report” (n. 94); and (2) “The Fulfillment of Rights of the Minority and Vulnerable Group in Indonesia: NCHR 2016 Annual Report” (n. 94). 123 Compare to: ibid. 124 Compare to: ibid. 125 “2019 NCHR Annual Report” (n. 88), 94-95 and 114. 126 Komnas HAM Republik Indonesia, “Rencana Strategis Komisi Nasional Hak Asasi Manusia 20202024” [Strategic Plan of the National Commission on Human Rights 2020-2024], 43-46. 127 Ibid. 128 See in general: Komnas HAM, “Rencana Strategis Komisi Nasional Hak Asasi Manusia Tahun 20152019” [Strategic Plan of the National Commission on Human Rights 2015-2019]. See also: UNGA Res. 70/1 (n. 2). 129 Law 39/1999 (n. 9), Article 89 Paragraph (1) Letter f and Paragraph (2) Letter c. 15