A look at the varying degrees of legal recognition Confucianism has experienced in Indonesia throughout history. Written by a student of Universitas Sebelas Maret, a public university in Surakarta, Central Java, Indonesia.

A report on religious freedom and tolerance in Indonesia in 2011 by the Wahid Institute, a nonprofit NGO centered on Islamic and cultural studies and the interaction between the two. The title reads “Red Light on Religious Freedom.”

This report on religious freedom in Indonesia is part of the U.S. Department of State’s 2010 International Religious Freedom Report. The linked document is the Indonesian translation of this English-language document.

News article on Alexander, an Indonesian atheist who was sent to jail in 2012 for saying on his atheist group’s Facebook page that God doesn’t exist. Includes a photo of the convicted.

Luthfi Assyaukanie, deputy director of Jakarta-based think tank Freedom Institute, urges Indonesian journalists to treat religious topics with care.

A scholarly article on Confucianism in Indonesia, one of the six legally recognized religions in the country.

Opinion

Report on religion in Malaysia.

Governmental report prepared by the Malaysian Department of Statistics.