Legal Liability for Crimes against Humanity as A Form of Human Rights Violation (Criminal Law Perspective)

Titahelu, Juanrico Alforomona Sumarezs

doi:10.14710/lr.v18i1.44154

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 28 publications

(8 reference statements)

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“…Human rights belong to every human being without exception (Titahelu, 2022). Therefore, the right to and freedom of education as part of human rights also belongs to everyone (Tarrow, 2014).…”

Section: A Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Entry Selection System in Indonesia’s Public High Schools: Quo vadis

Taqwa,

Putra,

Putra

2023

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The selection mechanism for students seeking admission into public high schools still leaves the question: is it going to solve problems or even worsen them? The zoning, age, and affirmation bases were initially oriented to be an inclusive selection system based on the concept of equity. Conversely, these bases lead to new problems, such as (1) the disappearance of a fair selection mechanism based on merit, (2) the inability of students from low-quality educational backgrounds to compete with students from high-quality educational backgrounds, (3) the challenges experienced by teachers in adjusting the quality gap between the students selected by the merit-based system and those selected by the current system, (4) the damaged school culture, and (5) the occurrence of legal manipulation. Using the legal normative approach, the aim of the study analyzed this issue through the right and freedom of education. The result that the status quo system is not in line with the freedom of education, and even creates new problems. The government should have improved the quality of the education infrastructures such as teachers, curriculum, and school facilities, before focusing on the access to education. This mechanism becomes an unfair hurdle on their right to and freedom of education. The government to carefully review and re-examine the status quo system; the end might be a significant revision on the existing regulations.

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Section: A Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Entry Selection System in Indonesia’s Public High Schools: Quo vadis

Taqwa,

Putra,

Putra

2023

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“…It is imperative to enhance the process of criminalizing transnational criminal activities in order to foster system development. As parts of international crime (Titahelu, 2022), transnational offenses possess formal characteristics that are national in nature because they involve forbidden actions that are punishable by national law.…”

Section: A Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of Universal Jurisdiction Principles to Cross-Country Money Laundering

Simanjutak,

Kostruba

2023

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The fight against transnational crimes, particularly involving cross-border money laundering, requires a shift from a territorial to a universal jurisdiction approach. The aim of this investigation was to explore the practicality of universal jurisdiction principles in combating cross-border money laundering, which eludes effective criminal law mechanisms to arrest and prosecute offenders. Findings revealed that the crime of cross-border money laundering has not been considered one of the delicta juris gentium or international crimes, leading to an increase in the number of perpetrators who enjoyed refuge in various countries. Therefore, a universal jurisdiction approach is necessary to ensure that criminals are not immune to prosecution, and justice is served universally. As a result, every state must fulfill its obligation of arresting and prosecuting offenders wherever they may be found to uphold the law and universal justice. In conclusion, the need for a universal jurisdiction approach is crucial to combat the increasing threat of transnational crimes, particularly in the context of cross-border money laundering.

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Indonesia Government Sets Back: The Rule Of Law, Collaborative Governance And Human Right Challenges During Covid-19

Warsono,

Amaliyah,

Putranti

et al. 2023

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The COVID-19 pandemic has taken mankind by surprise and has caused many governments to impose various rules and strategies to contain it. This article discusses the social impact of government policies during COVID-19, the role of agencies other than the government, and the importance of human rights. Collaborative Governance regime and theory are used to complement qualitative methods and for quantitative method, data collection techniques based on literature research, institutional reports, survey results from journals, online media, and print media, as well as the input of experts in focus group discussions. We found that 1) inconsistencies in policy; 2) lack of coordination and leadership; 3) trust issues; and (4) inequalities and injustice performances increased the pressure on social compliance. Our results indicate that the government needs to be more agile to accommodate, nurture and integrate social actors as governance partners in order to ensure its efficacy, resilience and compliance during this pandemic. The government needs to ensure that an inclusive approach is adopted in multi-dimensional channels so none is left behind and the collaborative governance framework in this pandemic war needs to be improved and implemented. In addition,the government should ensure equal treatment of human rights as specially in human safety in health and safety measures.

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Legal Liability for Crimes against Humanity as A Form of Human Rights Violation (Criminal Law Perspective)

Cited by 6 publications

References 28 publications

The Entry Selection System in Indonesia’s Public High Schools: Quo vadis

The Entry Selection System in Indonesia’s Public High Schools: Quo vadis

Application of Universal Jurisdiction Principles to Cross-Country Money Laundering

Indonesia Government Sets Back: The Rule Of Law, Collaborative Governance And Human Right Challenges During Covid-19

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