 I have an honor to present to you Noshabani Kachersumkana. Noshabani is a prominent Indonesian feminist, human rights lawyer, and activist. Born in Jakarta, Noshabani graduated in 1978 with a bachelor degree in law from Universitas Ayalanga. Her initial specialization, which she also holds a postgraduate diploma is International Comparative Sexual Orientation Law from Leiden University. Noshabani has authored books and articles on sexual violence against women, family law, gender and the state, Asian feminisms, and religious fundamentalism, among other topics. Publish writings mirror her activism in the areas of domestic violence, women's and LGBTIQ rights, nationality, and other laws in Indonesia. She founded UPIC, the Women's Association of Justice, and established Elbeha, the legal aid arm of UPIC, in 16 provinces throughout Indonesia. She was also founder and executive director of Solidaritas Purupuan, or Women's Solidarity. There was executive director between 1993 and 1990. She was also founder and first secretary general of the Indonesian Women's Coalition for Justice and Democracy, a well-known women's mass organization working on the subject of women and politics. These organizations are critical to the effort to advance the rights of women. In 2015, NOR became a member of the Board of Trustees of the Adenari Institute, an organization whose vision is equality and justice for LGBT Indonesians, and an organization which works chiefly through public education and policy reform. Last year, NOR was among five leading persons to be appointed to the Anti-Corruption Committee, a new committee of Jakarta's gubernatorial team for expediting. Before that, in 1999, NOR was selected as a member of the People's Consultative Assembly, and from 2004 until 2009, she was a member of parliament. Another contribution to public consciousness regarding human rights violations is her continuing work in search of recognition and justice for those who suffered in the atrocities committed during the period 1965 to 1967, a period that the Indonesian state has yet to acknowledge, and not surprisingly, it remains little known amongst the younger generation of mass killings of an estimated four to five hundred thousand were perpetrated by the state to annihilate the Indonesian Communist Party and other activists. NOR Shabani led and coordinated the efforts to initiate IPT 65, the International People's Tribunal on the 1965 Crimes Against Humanity in Indonesia. It was convened in Hague in 2015. The tribunal was defined that crimes against humanity were committed by the Indonesian state, and that the USA, the United Kingdom and Australia were complicit. The tribunal, this genocide must be included amongst the major genocides of the twentieth century. NOR continues to work tirelessly, including conducting human rights training in West Papua, an area that has seen unspeakable inter-ethnic violence and human rights abuses. It is clear that NOR has devoted her adult life to the cause of human rights. To the many first and subsequent generations of human rights law university lecturers in Indonesia, amongst them the current leaders of Sipaham, the Indonesian Union of Human Rights Law Lecturers, NOR Shabani is simply Ibu NOR, held in their affection and esteem in equal measure. Her academic writing, advocacy and activism is an inspiration to all of us here today. We honour her many achievements, but one thread that runs through her work and life, and that especially draws NOR and saw us together, is that NOR, in NOR, the privilege of knowledge is combined with practice and the courage to make a difference. Madam President, it is my privilege now to present No Shabani Kacasankana for the award of honorary Doctor of Laws of SOAS, and to invite her to address this assembly. May my gratitude to the President and also to the Professor, who taught me about the courage to take place in fighting for freedom, democracy and combatting poverty. My beloved mother, who taught me about honesty and solidarity as a way of life. Thanks also to my children, who always… I would like to convey special thanks to Professor Saskia Wieringer, all my friends in the Indonesian Association of Legal Aid for Women and the Indonesian Legal Aid Foundation, my second campus where I learned law. I also thank my friends who strengthened my faith in feminism. Three of them are here today. My key political inspiration is Kartini, an Indonesian national heroine who fought against feudalism and patriarchy. My other inspiration came from Patria, my classmate in primary school who was forced to marry when she was 14 years old. On the third day for her marriage, she sent her husband home. The fear of losing her as my friend strengthened my decision to become a lawyer. I have dealt with many controversial past human rights violations such as the crimes against humanity and the genocide of 1965-66 in Indonesia. The third horrible occurs as well as the ongoing genocide against Rohingya. Looking back on my 40 years of human rights activities, my advice to you fellow graduates is this, be changed, show imagination, take grace. Perhaps again the greatest human rights violation to all. New liberalism which has created a world divided into rich and poor and is responsible for global warming and corruption. Don't accept the word, assume about what the world could be then help make it happen. Thank you.