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UNICEF Indonesia Child Marriage Factsheet

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CHILD MARRIAGE

IN INDONESIA

Child marriage prevalence in Indonesia remains high - Two new reports launched by Statistics Indonesia (BPS), supported

by UNICEF, analyze data on child marriage in Indonesia from 2008 to 2015. These reports provide first-ever data from the

National Socioeconomic Survey (SUSENAS) on the trends of child marriage in Indonesia.

LEGAL FRAMEWORK

IMPACT

21

LEGAL AGE OF MARRIAGE

WITH DISPENSATION (EXEMPTION) REQUEST

NO MINIMUM AGE LIMIT

AROUND

300.000

GIRLS MARRY BEFORE

16 PER YEAR

WITH PARENTAL

CONSENT

ABOVE

16

ABOVE

19

EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT

Girls marrying before 18 are at least

six times

less likely to complete secondary education or equivalent compared to girl marrying after 18.

ECONOMIC GROWTH

Child marriage causes a loss of at least

1.7%of GDP

(2014).

POVERTY MAKES GIRLS MORE VULNERABLE TO CHILD MARRIAGE

HOUSEHOLDS WITH

LOWER EXPENDITURE

Girls from households with the lowest levels of expenditure are more than

twice

as likely to be married than girls from

households with the highest levels of expenditure.

RURAL AREAS

Child marriage is more than

1.5 times higher

in rural compared to urban areas.

POOR HOUSING CONDITIONS

Child marriage rates

increase

as housing conditions

deteriorate

from adequate (21.9 per cent) to inadequate (31.0 per cent).

Child marriage is found in geographical pockets throughout Indonesia – Rates vary widely across the country and by level of government

(province, district and sub-district). Provincial averages can mask districts where prevalence is much higher than the national or provincial average.

GEOGRAPHICAL SPREAD, AVERAGE PREVALENCE OF CHILD MARRIAGE UNDER 18, 2008-2015

29.9

27.4

29.7

29.4

26.3

29.3

28.4

26.9

27.1

26.4

26.4

25.5

25.5

24.1

22.1

20.7 20.5

20.5 18.5

17.9

16.7

15.9 15.2

14.2

13.7

13.3

36.2

35.5

34.6

33.3

31.7

31.6

30.8

0-19% 20-24% 25-29% 30+%

Babies born to mothers under 20 are

1.5 times

more likely to die during the first 28 days than babies born to mothers in their 20s or 30s.** Complications during pregnancy and

childbirth are the

second leading

cause of death

for girls between ages 15 and 19.**

GLOBALLY

INDONESIA

Married girls are

more vulnerable

to domestic violence.

***

Child marriage prevalence has plateaued from 2008 to 2015

1,348,886

girls married

before 18 in 2012

AROUND

1

IN

4

GIRLS

ARE MARRIED BEFORE 18

*

*From sample of ever-married women aged 20 to 24.

***Kidman, Rachel, ‘Child marriage and intimate partner violence: a comparative study of 34 countries’, International Journal of Epidemiology, 12 October 2016, pp. 1-14. **United Nations Children’s Fund, The State

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