81.   Under Indonesian law, the court must first satisfy itself that the dossiers are adequate to press charges before setting a trial date.

82.   Under Indonesian law, the questioning of provincial legislators can only be done with the approval of the national home minister.

83.   Under Indonesian law, police can only question a legislator with the approval of the head of state.

84.   Under Indonesian law, the armed forces must remain politically neutral.

85.   Under Indonesian law, all socio-political organizations have to be registered at the home affairs ministry.

86.   Under Indonesian law, insulting the president carries a maximum jail sentence of seven years.

87.   Under Indonesian law, the government has to approve fleet expansion plans for state-owned and private airlines.

88.   While not voting under Indonesian law is legal, it is often used as a show of dissatisfaction with the authorities and therefore strongly discouraged by the government.

89.   Under Indonesian law insulting the head of state is punishable by up to six years in prison.

90.   Under Indonesian law, any public gathering involving five or more people requires a police permit.