Archives
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December Edition
Vol. 28 No. 3 (2024)This edition explores key legal reforms addressing justice, human rights, and cross-border legal challenges. Topics include justice enforcement in error in persona cases, the implications of corporate social responsibility in mining for local empowerment, and human rights enforcement through the lens of Pancasila values in Indonesia’s judiciary. It also examines the effects of marriage age limit changes, legal dilemmas in environmental pollution, and clashes in legal principles. The edition further compares Sharia legal frameworks in Brunei and Indonesia and discusses the legal protection of refugee children, with a focus on Palestinian children’s rights
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August Edition
Vol. 28 No. 2 (2024)This edition explores various legal issues through seven articles on reforming legal frameworks for rights protection and social justice. Topics include criminal policy in the defense industry, coercive success fee practices by attorneys, the role of village consultative bodies in democracy, economic rights through royalties in digital platforms, government policies on health rights for persons with disabilities, foreign land ownership in Bali, and the legal protection of indigenous peoples in East Kalimantan amid agrarian conflicts. These articles highlight the importance of legal reforms in safeguarding rights and promoting social justice.
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April Edition
Vol. 28 No. 1 (2024)This edition explores legal reforms to strengthen protection, accountability, and regulatory frameworks across key sectors in Indonesia. Topics include legal protection for female workers against sexual exploitation, environmental liability under the 'polluter pays principle,' and enforcement against money laundering in the capital market. It also addresses challenges in consumer protection from illegal medicines in e-commerce, the collection of land acquisition fees, and the effectiveness of constitutional supervision. Additionally, it discusses the validity of electronic stamps in e-commerce transactions and the harmonization of state receivables management, emphasizing the need for comprehensive legal reforms.
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December Edition
Vol. 27 No. 3 (2023)This edition explores legal reform in Indonesia, focusing on enhancing justice, legislative ethics, and business practices. Topics include the formation of a proportional and independent legislative ethics committee, the authority of the House of Representatives in replacing Constitutional Court judges, and legal actions for syndicated credit creditors against defaulting debtors. It also discusses restorative justice in theft prosecutions, legal standing in regional head election disputes, deviations in employment agreements, and the review of monopoly practices by state-owned enterprises. Additionally, it examines students' perceptions of human rights violations in Yogyakarta, highlighting the need for comprehensive legal reforms.
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August Edition
Vol. 27 No. 2 (2023)This edition examines legal reform in response to technological, social, and economic challenges. It discusses the impact of legal technology on advocacy services, the urgency of enforcing medical malpractice laws, and intellectual property protection for social media content. Other topics include inheritance rights for foreign citizen children, the sociological impact of interfaith marriage on children, and legal protections for female commuters against sexual harassment. It also covers legal certainty in employee terminations during the COVID-19 pandemic and the role of state officials' moral conduct in shaping legal compliance in Indonesia. These articles highlight the need for adaptive legal reforms.
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April Edition
Vol. 27 No. 1 (2023)This edition focuses on legal reform in governance and justice, addressing key policy implementation, protection, and enforcement challenges. Topics include watershed management policies, presidential authority in lawmaking, and the role of mothers in child care financing post-divorce. It also explores victim protection for sexual violence, law enforcement in transportation policies, and the legitimacy of pretrial decisions. Other discussions include human rights protection for unlawful killings and legal safeguards for notaries facing rogue clients in the digital age. These articles emphasize the need for legal reforms to adapt to a rapidly changing society.
