TY  - CHAP
CY  - Singapore
ID  - digilib47246
UR  - https://digilib.uin-suka.ac.id/id/eprint/47246/
A1  - Muhammad Wildan, -
Y1  - 2022///
N2  - As recruitment by extremist groups and the creeping spread of extremist
ideology continue to present insidious challenges in Indonesia, coun?tering violent extremism (CVE) cannot be seen as just a task for
government bodies; rather, civil society must also be involved. Generally
speaking, government bodies alone cannot address the broad scope and
diversity of challenges presented by radicalism and terrorism. Indeed, even
BNPT and DGC, the most authoritative bodies involved in conducting
P/CVE programs within prisons, still struggle to coordinate these
programs alone due to the overcrowding of prisons and the mobility of the prisoners. Among the few CSOs dealing with terrorist convicts in
prison, PRIK and DASPR at the University of Indonesia research centre
play an important role in addressing the challenge of violent extremism.
While it is difficult to determine to what extent the initiatives in prisons
have been successful, there is a good reason for believing that the involve?ment of former terrorists in the programs could increase the potential
for successful outcomes. Although both PRIK and DASPR have included
religious scholars, psychologists and entrepreneurs, the limited frequency
of their visits still hinders the effectiveness of the program. This suggests
that the in-prison programs could benefit significantly from an addi?tional support from prison wardens (pamong), given the consistently close
proximity or wardens to the prisoners on a day-to-day basis.
PB  - Palgrave Macmillan
KW  - Former Terrorists and Civil Society Organisations
SN  - ISBN 978-981-16-2032-4
TI  - Countering Violent Extremism in Indonesia The Role of Former Terrorists and Civil Society Organisations
SP  - 195
AV  - public
EP  - 214
T2  - Countering Violent and Hateful  Extremism in Indonesia
ER  -