The Indonesian Human Rights Commission condemned the Attorney General's Office on Monday for barring homosexual, bisexual, transgender and bisexual people from applying for positions because it does not want those so-called "sexual orientation deviations".
The AGO website lists applicants' criteria and says that they must not have "physical or mental disorders, including biases in sexual orientation and behavior."
"We just want the normal ones," said Mukri, a spokesman for the Attorney General's Office.
"All religions still prohibit this," he said, adding that candidates who intend to become prosecutors must be strong and professional.
The agency also said that applicants should not have color blindness, tattoos or perforations, and limit weight.
Indonesia's 74 ministries and state agencies, as well as 467 local governments, have begun recruiting new civil servant candidates this month.