1. Finding children who need special attention.
At the beginning, the perpetrator
attentively listens to victims’ stories and
problems so that the victims feel safe to
trusts him. After an emotional bond is
formed, the perpetrator starts to touch and
then do comitting sexual with the victims.
This abuse usually recurs for a long time
since the victims have been emotionally
dependent on the perpetrator.
2. Picking-up and driving children from/to
school.
The perpetrator does this action to
build an emotional bond with his victim.
3. Others.
The perpetrator regularly shops at the stalls where
the children are around. He starts to make a chat with
the children and shows friendly and protective
manners. Consequently, It is hard for adults in
neighborhood around to believe that the sexual
offender is someone who is close to the victims.
Child protection against sexual violence is
explicitly stated in The Law of The Republic of
Indonesia No. 23 Year 2002 Article 59 to 71 and
Indonesia’s Penal Code. However, the regulation
does not significantly reduce the number sexual
violence against children. Therefore, another means
is required to solve this problem, such as criminal
profiling (Crawford, 2014; Young & Varano, 2006).
This technique can assist in criminal investigation by
outlining the characters of the sexual offender.
Criminal profiling identifies physical,
psychological, social, geographical and relational
traits of the perpetrator (Turvey, 2017). In this study,
we focus more on explaining what are the
perpetrator’s reason in conducting their crime
conduct. The thoughts before, during and after
committing the crime also needs to describe. These
include the color of the clothes used, the location of
the incident, the victim gets any treatment until the
perpetrator deliberately omits the his real evidence.
All of these traits can provide insights into the
behaviors of the perpetrator before, during and after
committing sexual violence.
We combined the format of Turvey’s criminal
profiling method with predictor of sexual violence
from Static-99R. Static-99R as the most worldwide
used risk assessment instrument for sexual offender
that consists of 10 risk factors (Phenix et. al., 2016).
Static 99 R is the most well studied, well-validated,
and most commonly used static risk consideration as
a tool to assess the risk of recidivism caused by sexual
offenders (Hanson et. al., 2016). Static 99 only
utilizes static (unchanged) factors that have been seen
and correlated with sexual reconviction in adult
males. Estimates of sexual and violent recidivisms
generated by static 99 can be considered as the basis
of the risk of violent and sexual reconviction. From
this baseline long-term risk assessment, treatment
strategies and supervision can be put in place to
reduce the risk of sexual recidivism. By identifying
the risk of repeated sexual violence, it hopes that
sexual violence against children is able to prevent.
In Indonesia, criminal profiling procedure is
stated at Legislation on Republic of Indonesia State
Police No. 1 Year 2007. This procedure weighs
heavily on identifying the psychological attributes of
the sexual offender (Wahono, 2016), which may
mislead to a diagnosis of personality disorder instead
of crime. In consequence, court judgment opts for
psychological treatment instead of criminal penalty.
Specifically for Regional Police of Eat Java, their
criminal profiling procedure is still inadequate to
prevent or help criminal investigation (Wahono,
2016).
1.1 Sexual Violence
The paper Sexual violence is closely related to
character and coercion of physical contacts. Often,
these contacts will result in concrete physical marks,
such as bruise or torn hymen. These can be evidence
of sexual violence that can be supported or denied by
the witness’ or victims’ statements (Savino & Turvey,
2011).
Sexual violence is a forced upon others or against
the will of the other party, where the other party does
not give his consent or cannot fight (Snyder, 2000).
Sexual violence is also a sexual contact or other form
of unwanted sexual acts. Commonly, sexual violence
is accompanied with psychological pressure or
physical threat (Matlin, 2008). Rape is one of the
most common and specific act of sexual violence.
Rape is defined as coerced penetration with physical
abuse (Matlin, 2008).
Based on the identity of the perpetrator, sexual
violence is classified into two categories.
a. Familial Abuse
Incest is a sexual violence that is committed
by people who have blood relation or part of the
immediate family. Based on this definition, when
father-in-law or domestic partner sexually abuse
his children, it is categorized as familial abuse.
According to Meyer (1983), there are three
degrees of incest. First, sexual molestation is a
noncapital sexual interaction, such as petting,
fondling, exhibitionism and voyeurism. This
interaction intends to sexually stimulate the
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