Bakhtiar, Handina Sulastrina
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SANCTIONS AGAINST CHILDREN WHO COMMIT CRIMINAL OFFENSE IN INDONESIA Haeranah, Haeranah; Azisa, Nur; Soewondo, Slamet Sampurno; Nur, Rafika; Bakhtiar, Handina Sulastrina
Tadulako Law Review Vol 5, No 1 (2020)
Publisher : Tadulako University

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Abstract

In Indonesia the regulation of the age limit of children is very much regulated in various kinds of existing laws and regulations. related to the imposition of sanctions against children who commit a crime is regulated in detail in law no 11 of 2012 the Criminal Justice System for Children which regulates the age limit of children who can be sanctioned are children who have aged 12 (twelve) years, but have not yet age 18 (eighteen) years and for the types of sanctions imposed on children are divided into 2 types namely criminal sanctions and sanctions of actions.
Tantangan Hukum dan Etika dalam Transplantasi Organ Manusia di Indonesia Bakhtiar, Handina Sulastrina; Bakhtiar, Handar Subhandi
Jurnal Hukum dan Etika Kesehatan VOLUME 5 NO 2
Publisher : Magister Ilmu Hukum - Universitas Hang Tuah

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30649/jhek.v5i2.269

Abstract

Human organ transplantation has become a prominent topic alongside the advancement of law and technology. Through the transplantation process, an individual may obtain an organ from another person. This study aims to examine the debate between humanitarian principles and economic considerations in the practice of organ transplantation, as well as the legal framework governing organ transplantation in Indonesia. This study is a doctrinal legal study employing conceptual and statutory approaches, and using secondary legal materials analysed qualitatively to address the central issues concerning the discourse on organ transplantation in Indonesia. The findings indicate that human organ transplantation remains ethically complex, as economic pressures and poverty often influence consent, leading to exploitation and commercialisation. Despite existing legal prohibitions, the tension between humanitarian objectives and economic necessity persists, revealing gaps in ensuring voluntary donation, fairness, and the protection of human dignity. The Government of Indonesia, through Law Number 17 of 2023 on Health (Articles 124 to 134) and Government Regulation Number 28 of 2024 (Articles 325 to 381), stipulates the procedures, medical requirements, and ethical and legal aspects of organ transplantation for humanitarian and health recovery purposes, while explicitly prohibiting any form of commercialisation.