Indonesian police have used tear gas on crowds of protesters near two universities, student groups and authorities said, amid ongoing nationwide protests targeting government spending, and burgeoning fury following a motorcycle taxi driver’s death after being hit by a police car.

Jakarta

Anti-corruption protests in Indonesia have resulted in several deaths, primarily in Jakarta and Makassar, as police and military forces were deployed to control the unrest. The demonstrations, sparked by concerns over economic inequality and political privileges, saw police use tear gas and rubber bullets near university campuses, and the death of a motorbike taxi driver during the protests has drawn further public attention.

Human rights groups have raised concerns about the arrest of activists and reports of dozens of missing persons, most last seen in central Jakarta. The United Nations has called on Indonesian authorities to uphold the rights to peaceful assembly and conduct transparent investigations into alleged human rights violations.

Anti-corruption rallies in Jakarta turn deadly as military steps in

In the city of Bandung, police fired tear gas near two universities late at night. Student groups said police also fired rubber bullets at protesters near their campuses. Police said they didn't go onto the campus, but were trying to stop protesters who weren't students from entering the university grounds. The nationwide demonstrations against economic inequality and perks for politicians seen in the past few days have quietened, but tensions are still high in the capital. A heavy security presence remains on the streets of Jakarta, including thousands of soldiers conducting joint patrols with police. Earlier, President Prabowo Subianto instructed the military and police to take firm action against those disrupting public security. Several people were killed during the demonstrations, most of them in Jakarta and Makassar. The UN Human Rights Office says Indonesian authorities must uphold the rights to peaceful assembly and freedom of expression while maintaining order. We call for prompt, thorough and transparent investigations into all alleged violations of international human rights law. In Jakarta on Tuesday, thousands of motorbike taxi drivers rallied peacefully to honour a fellow rider who was killed by police during the protests, run over by an armoured vehicle. We're sad about Afan, the protests following that deviated. I'm sad there was destruction. People think drivers were the ones who caused riots. That's not true. Meanwhile, rights groups have raised concerns about the arrest of a civil society leader who runs a human rights organisation called Lokotaru. Del Pedro Mahain was arrested in his office on charges of incitement. Another activist was arrested in Bali. The Commission for the Disappeared and Victims of Violence, or KONTRAS, says dozens of people have been reported missing since the demonstrations, with most of them last seen in central Jakarta. The definition of enforced disappearance is precise. It happens to people who express their political views. These missing persons are those who have political aspirations and express their opinions in public. Some groups say they are considering if they will protest in coming days. Jessica Washington, Al Jazeera, Jakarta.

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