Friday, August 14, 2026

1) The West Papua Mountains DPR is the target of a peaceful demonstration by the KNPB and the Cipayung Youth Organization



2) Human Rights Impact Reports on Papua Selatan Strategic Projects Launched

3) Drought Hits Two Districts in Nduga Regency

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1) The West Papua Mountains DPR is the target of a peaceful demonstration by the KNPB and the Cipayung Youth Organization
August 14, 2026 in Lapago Reading Time: 2 mins read
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Author: CR18 - Editor: Arjuna Pademme



KNPB activists in the Lapago area during a group photo, Friday (14/08/2026) - Jubi/CR18

Wamena, Jubi – The West Papua National Committee (KNPB) from the Lapago region, along with the Cipayung youth organization (OKP), held a peaceful demonstration on Saturday (August 15, 2026). The protesters planned to convey their aspirations to the Papua Mountains DPR office.
This was conveyed by the Head of the Balim KNPB, Mardi Hiluka, at the KNPB Balim secretariat after mediation with the Jayawijaya Police Chief on Friday (August 14, 2026).

The national demonstration, initiated by the KNPB (Community Empowerment Commission), with the theme "Papua: A Military and Humanitarian Emergency Zone," was held to commemorate the 64th anniversary of the New York Agreement on August 15, 2026.

The New York Agreement was an agreement signed between Indonesia and the Netherlands at United Nations (UN) Headquarters on August 15, 1962.

This agreement stipulated the transfer of West Irian (Papua) from the Dutch government to the United Nations Temporary Executive Authority (UNTEA) before being handed over to the Indonesian government.

Mardi Hiluka stated that the KNPB had met with the Jayawijaya Police and various parties ahead of the demonstration on August 15, 2026.

"Tomorrow [the protesters] will gather as usual, whatever the consequences, the KNPB, as a people's media, will gather," said Mardi Hiluka.

Mardi Hiluka also explained that the New York Agreement, signed between Indonesia and the Netherlands 64 years ago, did not involve Papuans. Papuans were also victims of this political agreement.

Therefore, Hiluka continued, the action that his organization will hold, along with the Cipayung People's Party (OKP) and the Papuan people, is a form of protest against the agreement and demands that Indonesia be held accountable for this international political agreement, which is considered legally flawed.

"Tomorrow, the KNPB will bring its people to the Papua Mountains DPR office," he said.

The Chairman of the Indonesian National Youth Committee (KNPI) for Jayawijaya Regency, Hengky Hilapok, representing the Cipayung Jayawijaya People's Party (OKP), said that the plan for the peaceful action had been announced several months ago.

"Therefore, we will all provide security to accommodate the masses and safeguard the people's aspirations. The Cipayung Jayawijaya People's Party (OKP) will be responsible for maintaining security and order while escorting the people to bring their aspirations to the Papua Mountains DPR office," said Hengky Hilapok.

Hilapok stated that the action aims to voice humanitarian concerns peacefully. Both indigenous Papuans and non-Papuans are welcome to join in conveying their aspirations to the Papua Mountains DPR office.

Meanwhile, the Chairman of the Central KNPB, Agus Kossay, stated that this is an opportunity to commemorate and protest alleged human rights violations against the Papuan people.

According to Kossay, this issue stems from a political process that appears to be discriminatory because it excluded Papuans from the New York Agreement 64 years ago.

Kossay also invited indigenous Papuans and non-Papuans in Jayawijaya Regency to join him and the Cipayung People's Movement (OKP) to voice humanitarian concerns without regard to race, ethnicity, or nationality.

"Tomorrow's demonstration will be conducted peacefully and with dignity. People should not be influenced by rumors spread by irresponsible parties. Papuans and non-Papuans living on this land should not be afraid, should not panic. We will conduct the demonstration peacefully and with dignity," said Agus Kossay.

Agus Kossay appealed to residents wishing to join the demonstration to maintain security and order during the demonstration. He urged them to remain polite when documenting the demonstration and to people passing by.

"We are Baliem, we are Nduga, we are Lani, we are Yali, we are Yahukimo, we are Pegunungan Bintang; we have dignity and pride. We continue to demonstrate our traditional values ​​as they exist here. We convey them with honor," said Kossay. (*)


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2) Human Rights Impact Reports on Papua Selatan Strategic Projects Launched

News Desk August 14, 2026

Jayapura, Jubi – Yayasan Bentala Pusaka and Satya Bumi have launched two Human Rights Impact Assessment (HRIA) reports examining the impacts of National Strategic Projects (PSN) in Papua Selatan province. The reports were launched in Padang Bulan, Heram district, Jayapura City, on Thursday (Aug. 13, 2026).

The two reports are titled Tak Terbayang Keadilan (Justice Beyond Imagination), which documents testimonies from victims of environmental dispossession linked to PSN projects in Papua Selatan, and Berulangnya Pembangunan Tanpa Perasaan (The Repeated Pattern of Development Without Empathy).

The reports examine the impacts of land dispossession on Indigenous communities
and the environment resulting from food and energy-related PSN projects in Papua Selatan, particularly in Merauke regency.

The launch was held under the theme “Elegi Selatan Papua” (An Elegy for Southern Papua), referring to the recurring injustices experienced by Papuans under an extractive and militarized system of power.

Tigor Hutapea of Yayasan Bentala Pusaka said compiling the reports had been a lengthy process. He said the assessment of PSN projects in Papua Selatan went beyond allegations of human rights violations.


The projects, he said, have also affected the lives of other living beings and ecosystems. Development in Papua continues to reinforce the perception that Papuans struggle to obtain justice, to the point that justice itself can seem
unimaginable.

“We want to submit these reports to policymakers. The aim is to support advocacy
and to inform the wider public about the violations taking place in Papua Selatan,” Tigor said at the launch.

Tigor said the reports had actually been completed two weeks earlier. They are being
launched in three locations: Jayapura, Merauke and, finally, Jakarta.

He said the publication was being accelerated because of ongoing proceedings at the Jayapura Administrative Court (PTUN) concerning a lawsuit challenging a decree issued by the Merauke regent. The lawsuit was filed by five representatives of the Malind Indigenous community.

“We submitted the report to the judges during the previous hearing so they can read it and understand the situation in Papua Selatan. We hope the report will be taken into consideration by the judges in assessing the violations occurring in Papua Selatan,” he said.

Tigor said the organization also considered it important to present the report to the public in Jayapura to support the plaintiffs’ efforts to seek justice through the Jayapura Administrative Court.

“We hope this report can serve as written evidence in discussions and remain part of
our collective memory that an ongoing situation in Papua Selatan still requires our attention, advocacy and collective efforts,” he said.

Tasya Manong of Yayasan Bentala Pusaka, who was involved in preparing the reports, said PSN projects cover four regencies in Papua Selatan province, which is why the organization refers to them collectively as projects across Papua Selatan.

She said the accounts documented in the reports came directly from affected communities. Many clans have experienced the impacts of the projects but have been reluctant to speak out or protest openly due to intimidation, past trauma and other factors.

“Before the PSN projects arrived, communities had forests, land and everything they depended on, all intact and beautiful. But the arrival of the PSN projects has disrupted their entire way of life,” Tasya said.

She said vulnerable groups, particularly women and children, have borne some of the greatest impacts. According to Tasya, changes to traditional ways of life caused by the projects are
also threatening Indigenous values and local knowledge while undermining communities’ identities and sense of belonging.

She described the current condition of Marind communities, whose forests have been cleared and logged, leaving them unable to hunt and facing difficulties accessing clean water.

The projects have also caused the loss and displacement of biodiversity in the forests, including in Yagebob, Wanam and Wogekel villages.

The reports are intended to remind policymakers of the conditions facing Indigenous communities. Tasya also called on Papuans not to view the PSN issue as a problem confined to Papua Selatan.

“Do not see the PSN issue as a problem belonging only to the people of Papua Selatan. As Papuans, we must stand together to defend the rights of Papuans. The Merauke PSN is our problem, and it is a problem for all of Papua,” she said. (*)


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3) Drought Hits Two Districts in Nduga Regency
News Desk August 14, 2026

Wamena, Jubi – Two districts in Nduga Regency, Papua Pegunungan province, have been hit by drought following a dry season that has persisted since April 2026, with conditions expected to peak between June and August. The affected areas are Wutpaga and Nenggeagin districts.

Leri Gwijangge, a member of the Nduga Regency Legislative Council (DPRK), said the prolonged drought had caused residents’ crops to fail.
The extended dry spell has also begun to affect food supplies in Kenyam, the regency capital, with stocks of necessities running low. River levels in the area have dropped significantly.

Rivers have traditionally served as the only route for boats transporting food and other essential supplies from Mimika Regency in Central Papua to Nduga.


“Food stocks in Kenyam are running low. Residents have already brought this situation to the attention of the Papua Pegunungan provincial government and the Nduga regency government. However, no response measures have yet been taken,” Leri said on Wednesday (Aug. 12, 2026).

The Perindo Party politician urged the Nduga regency and Papua Pegunungan provincial governments to immediately address the situation by declaring a disaster emergency.

“This drought threatens people’s survival in Nduga, particularly in Wutpaga and Nenggeagin districts,” he said.

He called on the Nduga regency and provincial governments to immediately arrange food supplies for affected residents, particularly those in the districts that have been experiencing drought for several months.

“The Nduga government must immediately find alternative ways to distribute food aid to the affected communities, including by air. Do not wait any longer, because that would be tantamount to allowing people to starve to death,” he said. (*)


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Thursday, August 13, 2026

1) Indonesian military slammed for 'intimidating' Catholics in Papua


2) Yulian Karet receives government award for protecting customary forest


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1) Indonesian military slammed for 'intimidating' Catholics in Papua

The restive region has witnessed fighting between security forces and pro-independence rebels for decades

By UCA News reporter Published: August 13, 2026 12:05 PM GMT

A group of soldiers stationed in Indonesia’s predominantly Christian Papua region intimidated and forced Catholics to record a video thanking the president and armed forces inside a village church, alleged a Catholic youth group.

The armed soldiers entered Saint Cecilia Wuloni Station Church under the St. Peter Ilaga Parish of Timika Diocese in Central Papua and told the Catholics present to record the video on Aug. 9, local sources confirmed.

They were reportedly told to express their gratitude to President Prabowo Subianto and the military for helping repair the church.


The incident sparked an uproar among local Catholics who say there was no reason to thank the president or the military as they continue to live in insecurity due to conflict between security forces and rebels.

In fact, the small village church had sustained significant damage in 2021-2022 during military operations against rebels from the West Papua National Liberation Army (TPNPB-OPM), according to Church sources.

In a statement on Aug. 12, the Central Papua branch of Catholic Youth said the latest incident has triggered more fear among local people who continue to suffer due to violence in the region.

“We urge President Prabowo Subianto to give serious attention to the incident,” the group’s head Tino Mote said in the statement.

He called on the president, through the Cenderawasih Military Command, to issue a clarification over the incident and to prevent such actions in the future.

“The way security forces harshly entered the church yard, took video and asked people to say ‘thank you’ for the authorities’ services in remote Papua is improper and makes the faithful even more traumatized,” he said.

Mote said the Catholic Youth rejected any security operation that disrupted worship or created fear in church spaces.

“This violates human rights concerning freedom of religion and worship according to the faith and belief of the people,” he said.

Catholics in the area “long for peace on their land so they can work freely to support their families and send their children to school,” he added.

A Catholic based in Jayapura, the provincial capital, warned that the military’s action could push Catholics into harm’s way.

“The Indonesian military is fighting the pro-independence groups. Involving religion, including Catholic voices in support of the military, for any reason, can be dangerous,” he told UCA News on condition of anonymity.

“Pro-independence rebels could portray them as government supporters and target them. This will worsen the conflict,” he added.

The military denied the allegation.

In a statement on Aug. 12, Wirya Arthadiguna, spokesperson for the Habema Operations Command, said an internal review found no instruction or action by soldiers intended to pressure church leaders or local Catholics into thanking the military or the government.

He said that churches and religious leaders are important partners in maintaining peace in Papua.

“We respect the church, religious leaders and all the faithful. The presence of the military among the people must provide a sense of security, not fear,” Arthadiguna said

He said soldiers had been instructed to communicate humanely and respect local customs and religious life.

Resource-rich Papua has endured conflict between security forces and pro-independence rebels since Indonesia annexed the region after the end of Dutch colonial rule in the 1960s.


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2) Yulian Karet receives government award for protecting customary forest

News Desk August 13, 2026

Sorong, Jubi – Yulian Karet, who has spent years protecting the Afsyia customary forest in South Sorong Regency, Southwest Papua, has received an award from Indonesia’s Ministry of Culture recognizing his work as a guardian of customary forests.

The award was presented during the main event of the Domberay Indigenous Youth Jamboree in Sorong City on Tuesday (August 11, 2026).

The certificate, numbered 250/L2/KB.07.11/2026, was signed by Sjamsul Hadi, Director of Belief in God Almighty and Indigenous Communities at the Ministry of
Culture’s Directorate General of Cultural and Traditional Protection.


The ministry recognized Karet as a cultural conservationist in Tanah Papua for his dedication to advancing culture, maintaining harmony between communities and nature, and strengthening the self-reliance of Indigenous communities.

Karet said protecting customary land, forests and Indigenous communities’ living spaces was more than social work. He described it as an integral part of the struggle to preserve Papuan culture.

He said the award should not be viewed as a personal achievement, but as recognition of Indigenous communities that have long worked to protect their customary forests and lands from various threats.

“I do not see this award as being only for me. It is an award for Indigenous communities who have protected the forests, the land and life itself. We protect the customary forest because that is where our lives are,” Karet said on Wednesday
(August 12, 2026).

Karet said Indigenous communities could not be separated from the forest, which provides food and traditional medicines and serves as a source of livelihood. The forest also carries historical and cultural ties that are central to Indigenous identity.

He urged the South Sorong Regency Government not to treat oil palm investment as a shortcut to economic development, arguing that plantation expansion threatens customary forests and Indigenous territories.

“The South Sorong government must stop accepting oil palm investment. We are the
best guardians of our customary forests. We protect the forest not for our own interests, but for the present and future generations. The forests we protect must not be handed over to oil palm companies,” he said.

Karet said the award from the Ministry of Culture should serve as a reminder to local governments that communities protecting forests for decades need meaningful protection, rather than recognition limited to awards and ceremonies.

“We cannot be recognized on the one hand as cultural custodians while, on the other, our customary forests are opened up for investment that could destroy our communities’ way of life,” he said.

He said development should not come at the expense of Indigenous people’s land, forests, food sources and cultural identity. Karet stressed that Indigenous communities were not opposed to development, but said development should not involve taking customary land or destroying forests.

He questioned who development was ultimately intended to benefit if it resulted in Indigenous communities losing their land, forests, food sources and identity. He therefore called on the South Sorong government to make the protection of customary territories a priority.

Indigenous communities that have protected forests for decades, he said, should not be treated merely as those who bear the consequences of development decisions.

Karet said the award would motivate him to continue protecting the Afsyia customary
forest. For him, the recognition also carries a greater responsibility to ensure the forest remains intact and can be passed on to future generations.

“We will continue protecting our customary forest, because if the forest disappears, the culture will disappear too. If the land is lost, the identity of Indigenous communities will also be lost,” Karet said. (*)


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1) Highland Papua Legislative Council Denied Request for Meeting, KNPB said

2) NIT-The New York Agreement 64 years on - West Papuans 'still oppressed'

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https://en.jubi.id/highland-papua-legislative-council-denied-request-for-meeting-knpb-said/?_gl=1*13y63az*_ga*MTU0NTkyNDAxLjE3NzM5NjI3MDk.*_ga_ZZTT8RG182*czE3ODY2MTAxNzIkbzE2NiRnMSR0MTc4NjYxMDQxMyRqNjAkbDAkaDA.*_ga_CNWVJ6KFKD*czE3ODY2MTAxNzMkbzE2MCRnMSR0MTc4NjYxMDQxMyRqNjAkbDAkaDA.

1) Highland Papua Legislative Council Denied Request for Meeting, KNPB said

News Desk August 13, 2026

Wamena, Jubi – The West Papua National Committee (KNPB) says it was denied an opportunity to meet with members of the Highland Papua Legislative Council (DPR Papua Pegunungan) after representatives of the organization visited the council building on Wednesday (August 12, 2026).

KNPB chairperson Agus Kossay said the group had sought a meeting because the legislative council is expected to represent the people of Highland Papua.

KNPB intended to discuss its planned “Papua: Military Emergency and Humanitarian Crisis Zone” peaceful demonstration, which it plans to hold with communities in the Lapago customary region on August 15 to mark the 64th anniversary of the New York Agreement.

The Highland Papua legislative building is expected to be the main target of the demonstration, as KNPB considers the council a representative institution for the people of the province.

“As a people’s organization, KNPB came in a spirit of respect as Indigenous people and requested an audience with the Highland Papua Legislative Council. However, they did not give us an opportunity to meet,” Kossay said on Wednesday.

He said KNPB and the council had agreed on August 10 to hold the meeting on August 12. However, he said the council did not follow through with the agreement.

“Today, they have been influenced by the colonial system, so they have refused to give space to the people of Papua, who have experienced human rights violations since 1961 until today. We have shown them our respect as Indigenous people,” he said.

Kossay alleged that government officials representing the Indonesian state in Tanah Papua were reluctant to meet with KNPB, which he described as representing the Indigenous people and customary landowners of the Baliem Valley.

“For a long time, we have been throughout Tanah Papua and allowed outsiders to govern us in Lapago. Today I have returned home. This is my home. I have set foot in my own home, and I must speak,” he said.

Furthermore, KNPB called on the Indonesian military, police and other institutions not to be alarmed by claims or narratives circulating beyond the organization’s responsibility. Kossay said KNPB remained committed to holding the August 15 demonstration peacefully and was prepared to take responsibility for the action.

“As the person responsible for the peaceful demonstration here, I am ready to take responsibility. As long as the Indonesian security forces and the people of Papua maintain good communication and consultation, there will be no misunderstanding or confrontation,” he said.

Kossay said KNPB had also asked the Jayawijaya police chief to provide space for people to express their demands during the August 15 demonstration.

He said the action would focus on the humanitarian situation in Tanah Papua and
called for Indonesia and Papua to engage in dialogue to find a resolution to the conflict.

“There must be no more military violence or military approaches to resolving the problems in Papua,” he said.

He also called on the Indonesian government in Jakarta, which he described as operating under a democratic, rule-of-law and human-rights system, to uphold humanitarian principles and justice.

Kossay said August 15 also marked what KNPB considers the “betrayal” of the Papuan people by the international community through the New York Agreement, which he said did not include Papuans as subjects of international law.

KNPB urged Papuans throughout Tanah Papua, particularly those in the Lapago customary region, to participate in the August 15 demonstration.

“People of Papua in the Lapago customary region — Lani, Nduga, Baliem and Yali communities, and all others — come on August 15, 2026, and gather at the Highland Papua Legislative Council. Let us hold a peaceful demonstration and do not bring sharp weapons. What can be brought are pamphlets, banners, billboards and red crosses,” Kossay said. (*)

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National Indigenous Times 
2) The New York Agreement 64 years on - West Papuans 'still oppressed'

Giovanni Torre
 Updated August 13, 2026 - 1.33pm (AWST), first published at 10.15am (AWST)



                                         Image: Free West Papua Campaign


Saturday will mark 64 years since the New York Agreement, which saw the West Papuan people "betrayed by the international community", the Australia West Papua Association noted this week.

On 15 August in 1962, an agreement was concluded in New York between the Netherlands and Indonesia. Under the agreement, the Dutch were to leave their colony of West New Guinea and transfer sovereignty to the United Nations Temporary Executive Authority (UNTEA).

Seven months on, the UN would transfer control of the territory to Indonesia with the provision that a referendum be held to determine Papuan preference for independence or integration with Indonesia.

'The Act of No Choice'

Indonesia did hold a referendum in 1969 called the Act of Free Choice. Many West Papuans refer to the vote as "the act of no choice". Indonesian authorities choose only 1025 people to vote (one representative for approximately every 700 Papuans) and under coercion they voted to remain with Indonesia.

On August 3 the West Papua National Committee (KNPB) held rallies across West Papua with the theme "Papua: Military and Humanitarian Emergency".

The rallies were called to bring attention to the humanitarian crises in the territory: The ongoing human rights abuses, the military operations, the killing and torture of civilians, the Australia West Papua Association said on Thursday.

Violent repression of peaceful protests

The Association said security forces responded with "their usual heavy-handed approach to rallies in the territory" at the protest organised in Sentani, Jayapura.

"As the demonstrators gathered for their planned march to the Jayapura Regent's Office, police officers dispersed the protesters using rubber batons and sticks, striking blows to protesters' heads and bodies during the dispersals," AWPA said.

According to Human Rights Monitor 33 protesters were injured.

In another incident, a Jubi journalist was intimidated by a police officer. The journalist reported the incident occurred as he attempted to photograph police officers placing a protester into a crowd-control vehicle on Ifar Gunung Road in the Sentani District. The Jayapura Police Chief later apologised for the incident.

More protests planned


The West Papua National Committee (KNPB) says it will stage another round of demonstrations this Saturday - 15 August - on the anniversary of the New York Agreement, under the theme "Papua: Military Emergency and Humanitarian Crisis Zone".

A KNPB spokesperson announced the plan after the group's rally in Jayapura City on Monday 3 August. He said that the rallies on the 3 August were an initial mobilisation ahead of the larger coordinated demonstrations planned for 15 August.

Australia West Papua Association (Sydney) spokesperson Joe Collins noted: "Every year West Papuans commemorate this tragic event in their history."

"In the past the security forces have responded with a heavy-handed approach to any demonstrations on the 15 August," he said.

During the August 2024 commemoration police dispersed used force to disperse peaceful protests in the towns of Nabire, Wamena, and Sentani, as well as in Jayapura City. According to Human Rights Monitor, approximately 222 protesters were arrested and 41 injured as police forces dispersed the crowd with batons, teargas, and rubber bullets

"Hopefully this year there will be not a repeat of the incidents of brutally by the security forces that have occurred the past and as occurred on the 3 August and the planned rallies for the 15 August will be allowed to proceeded without interference from the security forces," Mr Collins said.

Allegations of more intimidation

The KNPB have been submitting official notices of the planned peaceful protest to government and security institutions ahead of the nationwide demonstration planned for the 15 August.

The Australia West Papua Association alleged that in one incident while the KNPB were informing police of the planned rally, members were subjected to violence by officers while attempting to deliver the notification letter.

A KNPB official said several members were subjected to repressive treatment, including physical violence by the officers on guard. He reported police blocked the group from entering, confiscated two KNPB flags and assaulted two KNPB members.

The KNPB has called on security forces to refrain from any form of repression and to respect public safety and order during the planned demonstration.

Mr Collins said the KNPB can mobilise large numbers of demonstrators to take part in rallies and the crackdown on peaceful rallies in West Papua "should be seen as a way to try and intimidate civil society groups into not taking part as the rallies can be an effective way of bringing the world's attention to what West Papuans suffer under Indonesian rule".

"This is what Jakarta fears most, the internationalisation of the issue," he said.

The situation in the territory 64 years after the New York Agreement

"West Papuans continue to be arrested and intimidated as they take part in rallies to protest against the injustices they suffer under Indonesian rule," the Association said.

Human Rights Monitor notes that as a result of ongoing military operations in the territory there are more than 125,931 internal refugees.

"Civilians are bearing the brunt in the areas of conflict with children missing out on education because schools are closed, access to health services for people can be difficult and economic activity is paralysed. West Papua is basically a colony of Jakarta," the Australia West Papua Association said.

According to a Project Multatuli investigation, there are approximately 103,196 security forces (Military +police) in the territory.

West Papuans have also reported that they are not only seeing more military personnel deployed in the territory but also the rising use of drone technology by the Indonesian military.

There is also the "massive" environmental destruction caused by agricultural projects, such as the Merauke Integrated Food and Energy Estate (MIFEE) and projects to convert forests, into rice fields, sugarcane and palm oil plantations, the Australia West Papua Association noted.

The world must take action

"If the International community continue to turn a blind eye to the human rights abuses in West Papua, we will see an endless conflict with West Papuans the victims," the organisation said.

"The Australian Government prefers to ignore the situation in West Papua. However, a simple action Canberra could do is to support and urge the Pacific Islands Forum leaders in again pressing Jakarta to allow the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights to visit West Papua to investigate the human rights situation in the territory. That is what they West Papuans are asking for," Mr Collins said.

The 55th Pacific Islands Forum Leaders Meeting (PIFLM) will be held from 30 August to 04 September 2026 in Palau under the theme - Building Economies: Life. Action. Unity.


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