Key functions
The LSF reviews all media content to determine their suitability for public viewing. If the content contains scenes that are considered violent, sexually explicit, politically sensitive, or portrays non-educational themes (e.g. suicide as the solution), the LSF has the authority to require edits and even block the content from release. The LSF assigns age-based ratings to films that indicate the suitable age group for viewing. The age classification considers themes like violence, language, drug use, and sexual content. The age classification are as follows: For any content to be publicly shown or advertised, it must receive a Censorship Approval Certificate (STLS) from the LSF. If content fails to meet censorship standards, the LSF issues a non-approval certificate, restricting its distribution to the public. Filmmakers who disagree with censorship outcomes can engage in discussions with the censorship board. If a resolution is not reached, the issue is taken to a higher committee or a fullOrganizational structure
The LSF board consists of 17 members in total, 12 from the public sector with expertise in fields like education, culture, law, information technology, and religion, and 5 from government institutions covering education, culture, communication, religion, and the creative economy. The board elects a chairperson and vice-chairperson; the chairperson oversees LSF operations and represents the institution. A secretariat, led by a secretary, is tasked with administrative and technical support, handling planning, resource management, and general affairs.References
{{Reflist Entertainment rating organizations Regulatory agencies of Indonesia