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INDONESIAN REGULATORY SYSTEM TOWARDS OWNERSHIP OF EXPLOSIVE DEVICES BY CIVILIANS Dewantary, Zenny Rezania; Prisandani, Ulya Yasmine; Lardo, Mohammad Afdha
Veritas et Justitia Vol. 5 No. 1 (2019): Veritas et Justitia
Publisher : Faculty of Law, Parahyangan Catholic University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25123/vej.v5i1.3167

Abstract

Indonesia possessed laws and regulation concerning the acquisition, distribution and use of armed weapons and explosive devices. A number of incidents, however, show a faulty monitoring system. Terrorist groups involved in the Surabaya bombing this year has been known to use triaseton triperoxide also known as the mother of Satan (mos), commonly used by ISIS. This fact shows a weakness in the monitoring or supervisory system put in place to control the use of armed weapons and explosive devices. In this article, the author shall discuss, using a normative-empirical juridical approach, to what extent the prevailing national law has been synchronized with the existing international convention regulating the acquisition and use of armed weapons and explosive materials or devices.
STRENGTHENING THE ROLE OF INDONESIAN STAKEHOLDERS IN ENERGY INCENTIVE: A COMPARATIVE STUDY WITH UK LAW Lumban Gaol, Dewi Elvani; Paskaria, Aprilia Eukarista; Pake, Lusia Marselina Mbu; Prisandani, Ulya Yasmine
Domus Legalis Cogitatio Vol 3 No 1 (2026): Domus Legalis Cogitatio Vol 3 No 1 April 2026
Publisher : Faculty of Law Atma Jaya Yogyakarta University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24002/dlc.v3i1.12740

Abstract

The recent geopolitical tensions in the Middle East have created negative sentiment on oil prices. Indonesia has also been affected as a country that is still quite dependent on oil imports. Although several types of incentives in the RE sector have been implemented in Indonesia over the past few decades their implementation is still not optimal. This paper aims to examine the roles and responsibilities of Indonesian government stakeholders in the formulation, implementation, and oversight of energy-incentive regulations, and to identify UK regulatory best practices that can be adapted to strengthen stakeholder capacity, coordination, and accountability in Indonesia. This research uses normative legal methods with Indonesian and UK legislation as primary sources, supported by journals, reports, and government publications to compare stakeholder involvement in optimizing energy incentives. The best aspect that could be adopted by Indonesia from UK is the establishment of an independent energy regulator. This body is expected to streamline incentive schemes, reduce bureaucratic barriers, and foster investor confidence by integrating consultation, coordination, oversight, and digital transparency.