Paper Title
ENGAGING ON VACCINES COVERAGE DESIGNS UNITING RELIGIOUS APPROACHES TO THE PAPUA STATE CONFLICT

Abstract
Problem :The number of diseases that can be prevented by vaccination has increased due to military conflict and violence (MCV). Plenty of civilians —including children who have yet to receive their vaccinations—are compelled to leave and migrate to areas with lack of access on healthcare provider. It is obvious that this MCV has an impact on the AI2030 global vaccination campaign, which aims "to leave no one behind". This study presents and evaluates vaccine coverage, diseases that can be prevented, outbreaks in conflict areas, and models that are feasible to use to increase vaccination rates. Method :Data on vaccination coverage and preventable diseases in conflict regions, as well as a model of cooperation to increase the number of children with completed doses, are sought after using the following online databases: ScienceDirect, ProQuest, EBSCOhost, JSTOR, SME, Pubmed, Elsevier DOAJ, Scopus, Springer, Google Scholar (international journal Q1-Q4 and national journal accredited by Sinta). Result : Using the findings of a literature review of ten journals, which included the features of six journals of armed conflict types using the traditional model without any new innovation through approaches like culture or religion, and four journals using an immunization service model with a religious approach, the alternative hypothesis is accepted. The coverage data in conflict zones is at a coverage of above 50%, and preventable diseases instances are still assessed as having a high risk, according to the innovation modelling. The innovative use of the religious approach in four journals demonstrates that immunization services are operating without interruption and that there is room to administer immunization services in order to attain the maximum IDL. A different relationship can be seen from the recording and reporting via manuals or programs. Internet-connected conflict zones are directly reported, while places without internet connectivity are impacted by facilities, access, and location. Conclusion : The model of religious participation could decrease the risk of preventable diseases, increase the vaccination rates in conflict areas, and be routinely reported in line with the vaccination schedule. In order to focus on each individual assigned, it is imperative to implement a recording and reporting system with technological advancements in data management and human resources for areas that still have restrictions. Keywords - Immunization, Vaccine, Conflict, Religious Approaches