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All Journal Brawijaya Law Journal : Journal of Legal Studies Jurnal Hukum dan Pembangunan
Setiawan, Fajar Ahmad
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Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice

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Developing Anti Domestic Violence Policy during Covid 19 Pandemic in Indonesia Purwanti, Ani; Setiawan, Fajar Ahmad
Brawijaya Law Journal Vol 7, No 2 (2020): Contemporary Legal Issue in Children and Women Protection
Publisher : Faculty of Law, Universitas Brawijaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21776/ub.blj.2020.007.02.07

Abstract

COVID-19 (a new strain of corona virus) has been declared a global pandemic. In Indonesia, The measures announced over the past few months have drastically changed people's daily lives. However, there are negative, unintended consequences. As the virus continues to spread around the world, it brings many new stresses, including physical and psychological health risks, isolation and loneliness, the closure of many schools and businesses, economic vulnerability, and job loss. Through all of this, children and their mothers are very vulnerable (End Violence against Children, 2020) to the risk of domestic violence. Currently, Covid-19 is a serious threat to the human population on earth because even though it has a health security dimension, it has an impact on other security dimensions. This research concluded that the domestic violence, in gender mainstreamed legal studies, can be included as a threat to human security (human security) which is exacerbated by the pandemic. In the context of policy, Covid-19 requires the participation of various national and cross-country actors, countries and state actors in efforts to resolve it. In that category, the state needs to work with various non-state actors to eradicate domestic violence.
BISAKAH ALAM MENJADI SUBYEK HUKUM? REFLEKSI ATAS BEBERAPA PENGALAMAN Prabowo, Rian Adhivira; Seno, Adi; Setiawan, Fajar Ahmad; Herlambang, Unu P.; Ermansyah, Edho R.; Ginting, Gerry Pindonta
Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

This paper discusses three legal precedents regarding the legal personhood of nature in three countries; Ecuador, New Zealand, and India. Each country has recognized some natural areas as legal persons through different means. In Ecuador, the rights of nature, which resemble legal personhood of the nature, are recognized in the 2008 Amendment of Ecuador Constitution. Meanwhile, New Zealand has recognized the legal personhood of Whanganui River through legislated settlement treaty between the government and Maori peoples. Whereas in India, the rivers of Ganges and Yamuna have been recognized its legal personhood through the Uttarakhand High Court’s decisions. These three legal precedents are a very important breakthrough in legal studies regarding “who”, “whom” and now “what”, are recognized as a legal person. This article contains descriptions of the three precedents aforementioned which will be explored further in terms of possible advantages and also weaknesses that came with by recognizing nature as legal person.
Developing Anti Domestic Violence Policy during Covid 19 Pandemic in Indonesia Purwanti, Ani; Setiawan, Fajar Ahmad
Brawijaya Law Journal Vol. 7 No. 2 (2020): Contemporary Legal Issue in Children and Women Protection
Publisher : Faculty of Law, Universitas Brawijaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21776/ub.blj.2020.007.02.07

Abstract

COVID-19 (a new strain of corona virus) has been declared a global pandemic. In Indonesia, The measures announced over the past few months have drastically changed people's daily lives. However, there are negative, unintended consequences. As the virus continues to spread around the world, it brings many new stresses, including physical and psychological health risks, isolation and loneliness, the closure of many schools and businesses, economic vulnerability, and job loss. Through all of this, children and their mothers are very vulnerable (End Violence against Children, 2020) to the risk of domestic violence. Currently, Covid-19 is a serious threat to the human population on earth because even though it has a health security dimension, it has an impact on other security dimensions. This research concluded that the domestic violence, in gender mainstreamed legal studies, can be included as a threat to human security (human security) which is exacerbated by the pandemic. In the context of policy, Covid-19 requires the participation of various national and cross-country actors, countries and state actors in efforts to resolve it. In that category, the state needs to work with various non-state actors to eradicate domestic violence.
Co-Authors Abd. Rasyid Syamsuri Ani Purwanti Ermansyah, Edho R. Ginting, Gerry Pindonta Herlambang, Unu P. Rian Adhivira Prabowo, Rian Adhivira Seno, Adi