Human rights and women's aid groups have begun to document the May 13-15 assaults in the Indonesian capital during which more than 100 women and girls were attacked, the daily said. One worker at a women's aid centre said there were hundreds of women receiving physical or psychological help at Jakarta hospitals. Most women were too traumatised and fearing reprisals refuse to talk about their ordeals, other workers said. Another worker said some of those attacked had committed suicide. The attacks ranged from degrading to horrific, the daily said. Some women were made to strip and perform calisthenics, while others were repeatedly raped and then thrown into burning buildings. Human rights workers said the attacks were mostly organised by unknown groups.