Together we did it!

		Hope for those shackled in Indonesia   Follow us on:       Human Rights Watch & five shackling survivors from Cianjur, Indonesia. © 2016 Human Rights Watch Dear Konsensya,   Last month we launched our #BreakTheChains campaign asking YOU to call on the government of Indonesia to make mental health medication more available. Human Rights Watch's reporting exposed the shackling of 18,000 people with psychosocial disabilities (mental health conditions) in Indonesia. Many are locked up in chains or animal pens, sometimes for decades, in part because the government has refused to supply adequate mental health medication and services.   Thousands of you showed your support by emailing and tweeting Indonesia’s health minister with our call to make mental health medication readily available.   Now we have some good news!    We just met with Indonesia's Minister of Health, Nila Moeloek, and she promised that the government will provide mental health medication in ALL 9,500 community health centers across the country. This important outcome could turn the tide against shackling.   Human Rights Watch will not rest until this promise is fulfilled.   Without your support we could never have achieved this.   HELP US SHARE THE GOOD NEWS!      Thank you!   Kriti Sharma, Researcher, Disability Rights Division Human Rights Watch     Follow us on:     Home | Take Action | Privacy | Manage Preferences Unsubscribe Human Rights Watch - 350 Fifth Avenue, 34th Floor New York, NY 10118 USA Tel: +1 (212) 290-4700 | news@hrw.org

YOUR CONSIGNMENT

FROM THE DESK OF EVANS DEAN

NATIONAL SECURITY/DIPLOMATIC WAREHOUSE.

DIPLOMATIC DELIVERY OF YOUR CONSIGNMENT

Attention,


This is to inform you that the arrangements have been concluded in respect to direct shipment of your consignment to your country.
I choose to conclude shipment to ensure it is lifted before contacting you. This process is the Airlifting of funds/consignment
from one country to another via a diplomatic means of delivery. I found out that this consignment has been lying in our
correspondent office in overseas because payment or the wrong people you have been dealing with.

This is why I have personally decided to use my position as the Shipment officer in charge of this Organization to convey this
consignment to your Country.

I believe you will compensate me well with a good remuneration when you receive your consignment.

Note: I know the content of the trunk box and this is the major reason I decided to get involved. You must also know that this
arrangement does not involve any of the people you were dealing with in the past because they are the cause of the delay and
they contribute in making it difficult for you to receive the Consignment,so if you should inform them before your Consignment
gets to you,do not blame me if you could not receive your Consignment.

I will send you an attached picture of your Consignment box as soon as I get your reply to enable you know that I have idea.

Before we proceed,I will like you to give me the following information to enable me know I am not writing to a wrong person:

Your Full Name:
Telephone/Mobile/Fax:
Your City/Country:
Marital Satus:
Age:
Occupation:
Amount in the Consignment:
Consignment Country of Origin:
Sender of the Consignment:


Thank you for your Co-operation as I await your urgent response.You can ask me any question relating to this.And when i receive your
response I will give you my personal Phone number for our communication.

Sincerely,
Evans Dean.
Chief Shipment Officer.
arnbbbss@gmail.com

18,000 Living in Chains

		#BreakTheChains   Follow us on:       Before she died, this woman lived in chains at a healing center in Indonesia for over two years. © 2011 Andrea Star Reese Dear Konsensya,   “Imagine living in hell, it's like that here.” Asmirah, a 22-year-old woman with a psychosocial disability at a religious healing center in Indonesia, August 2015   Despite a 1977 ban on shackling - known as pasung - in Indonesia, the practice continues. More than 18,000 people with perceived psychosocial disabilities (mental health conditions) are locked up in chains, wooden stocks, or animal pens because families don’t know what else to do or because of the lack of access to mental health care. They are confined to unsanitary and inhumane conditions, sometimes for decades.    There are only 48 mental hospitals and less than 1000 psychiatrists in a country of over 250 million people. Due to the government’s refusal to supply adequate mental health medication and services, many families shackle their relatives with disabilities because they don’t know what else to do.    No one should have to resort to shackling their loved ones.     It is time to END the shackling of people with disabilities.   JOIN US and call on the Ministry of Health to provide mental health medication in local health centers and support services for all who seek it.   Tweet Minister of Health Dr. Nila Farid Moeloek AND Email Minister of Health Dr. Nila Farid Moeloek   Also show your support by adding our campaign logo to your profile picture.     It is time for this inhumane act to be banished from Indonesia once and for all. Visit http://hrw.org/breakthechains to show your support.   SHARE THE CAMPAIGN        With much gratitude,   Kriti Sharma, Researcher, Disability Rights Division Human Rights Watch     Follow us on:     Home | Take Action | Privacy Unsubscribe Human Rights Watch - 350 Fifth Avenue, 34th Floor New York, NY 10118 USA Tel: +1 (212) 290-4700 | news@hrw.org

15 Years Living in Chains

		#BreakTheChains   Follow us on:       Before she died, this woman lived in chains at a healing center in Indonesia for over two years. © Andrea Star Reese Dear Konsensya,   “Imagine living in hell, it's like that here.” Asmirah, a 22-year-old woman with a psychosocial disability at a religious healing center in Indonesia, August 2015   Despite a 1977 ban on shackling - known as pasung - in Indonesia, the practice continues. More than 18,000 people with perceived psychosocial disabilities (mental health conditions) are locked up in chains, wooden stocks, or animal pens because families don’t know what else to do or because of the lack of access to mental health care. They are confined to unsanitary and inhumane conditions, sometimes for decades.    There are only 48 mental hospitals and less than 1000 psychiatrists in a country of over 250 million people. Due to the government’s refusal to supply adequate mental health medication and services, many families shackle their relatives with disabilities because they don’t know what else to do.    No one should have to resort to shackling their loved ones.     It is time to END the shackling of people with disabilities.   JOIN US and call on the Ministry of Health to provide mental health medication in local health centers and support services for all who seek it.   Tweet Minister of Health Dr. Nila Farid Moeloek AND Email Minister of Health Dr. Nila Farid Moeloek   It is time for this inhumane act to be banished from Indonesia once and for all. Visit http://hrw.org/breakthechains to show your support.   SHARE THE CAMPAIGN        With much gratitude,   Kriti Sharma, Researcher, Disability Rights Division Human Rights Watch     Follow us on:     Home | Take Action | Privacy Unsubscribe Human Rights Watch - 350 Fifth Avenue, 34th Floor New York, NY 10118 USA Tel: +1 (212) 290-4700 | news@hrw.org