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Development of Indonesian Language Curriculum Based on Islamic Values in Responding to the Challenges of Digital Literacy Tawakkal, M. Iqbal; Sahri
Jurnal Al Burhan Vol 5 No 2 (2025)
Publisher : LPPM Sekolah Tinggi Agama Islam Darul Falah

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58988/jab.v5i2.508

Abstract

This research aims to develop an Islamic values-based Indonesian curriculum in response to the challenges of digital literacy at Al Fattah Pungpungan Islamic High School. The curriculum is designed to enhance students' language skills, encompassing reading, writing, listening, and speaking, while instilling Islamic values that are relevant to the digital age. Through the Research and Development (R&D) approach, this research produces a curriculum that integrates digital literacy and Islamic values into the learning process. The research findings indicate that the developed curriculum is effective in enhancing students' digital literacy skills, fostering Islamic character in digital communication, and improving overall language proficiency. Limited trials and wide implementation in grades X and XI have demonstrated that students are more active, critical, and responsible in their digital interactions. This curriculum also has a positive impact on improving writing and speaking skills that reflect Islamic manners. The curriculum based on Islamic values at MA Al Fattah Pungpungan has successfully enhanced digital literacy, Islamic character, and the quality of learning, making it suitable for replication in other madrasahs with contextual adjustments.
Anti-Corruption Laws And Public Administration Reform Sahri
Journal of Law, Policy and Global Development Vol. 1 No. 1 (2025): Vol 1 No 1 June 2025
Publisher : Ponpes As-Salafiyyah Asy-Syafi'iyyah

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.71305/jlpgd.v1i1.335

Abstract

This article explores the legal dimensions of anti-corruption and public administration reform in post-conflict states as essential pillars for rebuilding institutional integrity and sustaining peace. In the aftermath of violent conflict, corruption often thrives in the vacuum of weakened institutions, undermining efforts toward recovery, legitimacy, and development. Using a comparative legal analysis approach, this study examines the effectiveness of legal frameworks—including anti-corruption statutes, independent oversight bodies, public procurement regulations, and whistleblower protection laws—in promoting good governance and restoring public trust. Focusing on selected post-conflict countries in Sub-Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia, the article evaluates how legal reform initiatives are influenced by both international norms, such as the United Nations Convention against Corruption (UNCAC), and local political realities. It highlights the implementation gap between legal commitments and practice, identifying structural constraints such as limited judicial capacity, political interference, and under-resourced oversight institutions. The analysis finds that legal strategies must move beyond punitive enforcement to incorporate preventive and participatory mechanisms that empower civil society, enhance transparency, and institutionalize accountability. The article concludes that sustainable anti-corruption reform in post-conflict settings requires a context-sensitive, rights-based approach aligned with Sustainable Development Goal 16. Legal reforms must not only criminalize corruption but also establish resilient governance systems that uphold the rule of law and democratic accountability.
Anti-Corruption Laws And Public Administration Reform Sahri
Journal of Law, Policy and Global Development Vol. 1 No. 1 (2025): Vol 1 No 1 June 2025
Publisher : Ponpes As-Salafiyyah Asy-Syafi'iyyah

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.71305/jlpgd.v1i1.335

Abstract

This article explores the legal dimensions of anti-corruption and public administration reform in post-conflict states as essential pillars for rebuilding institutional integrity and sustaining peace. In the aftermath of violent conflict, corruption often thrives in the vacuum of weakened institutions, undermining efforts toward recovery, legitimacy, and development. Using a comparative legal analysis approach, this study examines the effectiveness of legal frameworks—including anti-corruption statutes, independent oversight bodies, public procurement regulations, and whistleblower protection laws—in promoting good governance and restoring public trust. Focusing on selected post-conflict countries in Sub-Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia, the article evaluates how legal reform initiatives are influenced by both international norms, such as the United Nations Convention against Corruption (UNCAC), and local political realities. It highlights the implementation gap between legal commitments and practice, identifying structural constraints such as limited judicial capacity, political interference, and under-resourced oversight institutions. The analysis finds that legal strategies must move beyond punitive enforcement to incorporate preventive and participatory mechanisms that empower civil society, enhance transparency, and institutionalize accountability. The article concludes that sustainable anti-corruption reform in post-conflict settings requires a context-sensitive, rights-based approach aligned with Sustainable Development Goal 16. Legal reforms must not only criminalize corruption but also establish resilient governance systems that uphold the rule of law and democratic accountability.