Saras Dewi is among the growing number of young women stepping up and speaking out against gender-based violence in Indonesia. Photo: Saras DewiSaras Dewi is among the growing number of young women stepping up and speaking out against gender-based violence in Indonesia. Photo: Saras Dewi
Saras Dewi is among the growing number of young women stepping up and speaking out against gender-based violence in Indonesia. Photo: Saras Dewi
This Week in Asia /  People

‘In Bali, a woman’s feet were cut off’: #MeToo time for Indonesia?

  • Sexual violence is an ingrained problem in Indonesia, where society tends to blame the victim
  • But women like university lecturer Saras Dewi are starting to take a stand
Topic |   Indonesia
Devana Senanayake
Devana Senanayake

Updated: 2:51pm, 25 Nov, 2018

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Saras Dewi is among the growing number of young women stepping up and speaking out against gender-based violence in Indonesia. Photo: Saras DewiSaras Dewi is among the growing number of young women stepping up and speaking out against gender-based violence in Indonesia. Photo: Saras Dewi
Saras Dewi is among the growing number of young women stepping up and speaking out against gender-based violence in Indonesia. Photo: Saras Dewi
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