🇮🇩How does Indonesia mark Conscripted, registered, or merely obliged on paper?

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Article 30(1) of Indonesia's 1945 constitution is worded unusually: every citizen has the right and the duty to take part in the defence and security of the state. Putting a right and a duty in the same sentence is unique among these seven constitutions. Clause (2) then supplies the method — defence and security are carried out through the total people's defence and security system, with the Indonesian National Armed Forces and the National Police as the main force and the people as the supporting force; clause (3) adds that the armed forces consist of army, navy and air force. The design, in other words, is not to draft individuals into an army but to place the whole population in a supporting role. That sets it apart from the Taiwanese and Chinese arrangements, which turn on ages and terms of service: there is no conscription and no stretch of barracks time everyone must pass through, yet the constitution writes every person into the system. The forces themselves are filled by voluntary recruitment, and defence education runs on a separate track.