Indonesia has a National Human Rights Action Plan. Officials of the Ministry of Law and Human Rights assess human rights-based public service annually. The implementation of human rights in public policy used to be an awards-based program. Now it is regulation and is being reviewed at the international scale by the United Nations. 

In August 2022, FNF and the Ministry conducted a workshop in Yogyakarta with officials from the Directorate General of Human Rights and provincial representatives. In Yogyakarta, many of the inmates attend capacity-building activities, such as voluntary religious classes on Islamic, Protestant or Catholic teachings. Other capacity-building activities include cooking, craft workshops, gardening, or welding. In addition, some prisons are equipped with waiting rooms for visitors, where there is a baby changing room and facilities for children. Inmates who had dropped out of school early may take supplemental junior or high school classes. Participation and good performance by inmates have a beneficial effect on parole requests and reduction of serving time. The FNF and the Ministry have jointly conducted programs in several Indonesian provinces including West Kalimantan, South Sulawesi, and Riau.