Garuda - Garba Rujukan Digital

Dari Kertas ke Digital: Cetak Biru Rwanda dan Redefinisi Keaslian Akta Notaris dalam Kerangka Hukum Digital di Indonesia Carissa Amanda Siswanto; Septhian Eka Adiyatma; Uche Nnawulezi; Jacques Kabano
Indonesia Private Law Review Vol. 6 No. 2 (2025)
Publisher : Faculty of Law, Universitas Lampung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25041/iplr.v6i2.4686

This study examines the legal recognition of electronic notarial acts in Indonesia and the regulatory inconsistencies among the Notary Law, the Electronic Information and Transactions (ITE) Law, and the Indonesian Civil Code. These inconsistencies prevent notaries from issuing authentic electronic deeds, weaken the evidentiary value of digital documents, and create legal uncertainty in electronic transactions. Using a normative juridical method with statutory, conceptual, and comparative approaches, the study analyzes Indonesia’s framework and compares it with Rwanda’s system, which expressly recognizes electronic notarial acts under Law No. 031/2016 through an integrated digital identity platform. The findings show that the physical presence requirement in the Notary Law and the exclusion of notarial deeds from electronic documents under the ITE Law are the main obstacles to electronic authentic deeds in Indonesia. The novelty of this research lies in its use of Rwanda’s regulatory model as a normative and comparative foundation for reconstructing Indonesia’s Cyber Notary framework. This study proposes revising the Notary Law and establishing a unified national digital notarial platform to strengthen the authenticity, integrity, and legal certainty of electronic deeds within Indonesia’s evolving digital legal landscape.

Sports, National Identity, and Justice: How Major Sports Events Reflect Social Inequities in Indonesia Septhian Eka Adiyatma; Muhammad Iqbal Baiquni; Rania Putri
Indonesian Sports Justice Review Vol. 1 No. 4 (2024): October, 2024
Publisher : COLLEGIUM JUSTICIA INDONESIA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.65815/aqjr9x48

Major sporting events in Indonesia, such as the Southeast Asian Games or the Indonesian Open, often serve as powerful symbols of national pride and unity. However, these events also reveal underlying social inequities that persist within the country. This paper examines how sports events reflect and sometimes exacerbate social justice issues, including ethnic inequality, regional disparities, and gender discrimination. It focuses on the ways in which the media, sponsorships, and state involvement in these events contribute to reinforcing or challenging social hierarchies. The study critically assesses how the representation of athletes from marginalized communities is often overshadowed by the media spotlight on elite performers from more privileged backgrounds. By exploring the intersection of sports, national identity, and social justice, the paper offers policy suggestions to ensure that national sporting events are used as platforms for promoting inclusivity and equity.

Green Transition, Dirty Foundations: The Hidden Contradictions of Indonesia’s Nickel Empire Septhian Eka Adiyatma; Uche Nnawulezi; Varun Chhachhar
Indonesia Discourse Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026): January-June, 2026
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/indi.v3i1.65505

Indonesia’s ambition to become a central player in the global electric vehicle supply chain has elevated nickel downstreaming into a cornerstone of national industrial policy. Presented as a pathway toward economic transformation and participation in the global green transition, this strategy also raises questions about environmental sustainability, labor conditions, and the distribution of economic benefits. This study proposes to critically examine the contradictions between Indonesia’s green industrial ambitions and the social and ecological consequences of nickel extraction and processing. Drawing on environmental justice, political ecology, and global value chain theory, the research would employ a qualitative case-study approach focusing on selected nickel-producing regions in Sulawesi and, where analytically relevant, Maluku. Data collection would combine policy-document analysis, corporate sustainability disclosures, environmental assessments, and semi-structured interviews with workers, community representatives, policymakers, and civil society organizations. The analysis would investigate how the costs and benefits of nickel industrialization are distributed across communities, firms, and the state, while examining Indonesia’s position within international competition over critical minerals. Particular attention would be given to tensions between national economic sovereignty, foreign investment, and local environmental security. The study aims to advance debates on whether resource-based industrialization can deliver an equitable green transition in emerging economies. Its anticipated contribution is a context-sensitive framework for evaluating industrial development beyond export growth and investment indicators, with implications for environmental governance and responsible mineral supply chains.

Green Transition, Dirty Foundations: The Hidden Contradictions of Indonesia’s Nickel Empire Septhian Eka Adiyatma; Uche Nnawulezi; Varun Chhachhar
Indonesia Discourse Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026): January-June, 2026
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/indi.v3i1.65505

Indonesia’s ambition to become a central player in the global electric vehicle supply chain has elevated nickel downstreaming into a cornerstone of national industrial policy. Presented as a pathway toward economic transformation and participation in the global green transition, this strategy also raises questions about environmental sustainability, labor conditions, and the distribution of economic benefits. This study proposes to critically examine the contradictions between Indonesia’s green industrial ambitions and the social and ecological consequences of nickel extraction and processing. Drawing on environmental justice, political ecology, and global value chain theory, the research would employ a qualitative case-study approach focusing on selected nickel-producing regions in Sulawesi and, where analytically relevant, Maluku. Data collection would combine policy-document analysis, corporate sustainability disclosures, environmental assessments, and semi-structured interviews with workers, community representatives, policymakers, and civil society organizations. The analysis would investigate how the costs and benefits of nickel industrialization are distributed across communities, firms, and the state, while examining Indonesia’s position within international competition over critical minerals. Particular attention would be given to tensions between national economic sovereignty, foreign investment, and local environmental security. The study aims to advance debates on whether resource-based industrialization can deliver an equitable green transition in emerging economies. Its anticipated contribution is a context-sensitive framework for evaluating industrial development beyond export growth and investment indicators, with implications for environmental governance and responsible mineral supply chains.

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