Indonesia’s national human rights agency said on Monday it was concerned about the launch of a mobile application by the Jakarta Prosecutor’s Office, which allows members of the public to report religious beliefs they consider “misguided”, Reuters reports. The app, called Smart Pakem, includes features such as a list of forbidden beliefs and banned mass organizations, a directory of fatwas issued by the Indonesian Ulema Council (MUI) and a form to report complaints or information about religious beliefs or sects, The Jakarta Post confirmed. The Indonesian government has largely encouraged and exacerbated attacks against minority groups such as the Ahmadiyah community, using laws such as the Blasphemy Law to validate these attacks, writes Miho Kitamura for The Mackenzie Institue.