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The Effectiveness of Indonesia's Anti-Corruption Law on Legal Reform and Implementation Ardy Gunawan Tomagola; Wahid Yaurwarin; Jakobus Anakletus Rahajaan; Agustinus Jonas Sahetapy; Reni Wahyuni Kalauw
West Science Law and Human Rights Vol. 2 No. 03 (2024): West Science Law and Human Rights
Publisher : Westscience Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58812/wslhr.v2i03.1129

Abstract

This study examines the efficacy of Indonesia's anti-corruption legislation in the wider framework of legislative restructuring and its execution. The paper investigates the legal frameworks and regulatory measures implemented to combat corruption, using a normative juridical analysis. The primary objective is to examine the impact of these laws on legal reform, evaluate their enforcement, and highlight the problems encountered in their practical implementation. The results demonstrate substantial advancements in legislative actions, but also underscore enduring barriers in execution, such as legal ambiguities, administrative stagnation, and corruption within law enforcement entities. This study highlights the importance of implementing comprehensive legal reforms and strong policies to improve the effectiveness of anti-corruption measures in Indonesia. Guidelines are given to promote future anti-corruption efforts by improving the legislative framework, increasing institutional capability, and cultivating political backing.
Transformation of Local Cultural Values in the Lives of the Young Generation: The Influence of Globalization and Urbanization Irwan Djumat; Ishaka Lalihun; Rais Rahman Haulussy; Wahid Yaurwarin
Socious Journal Vol. 2 No. 3 (2025): Socious Journal - June
Publisher : PT. Anagata Sembagi Education

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62872/rynx3j64

Abstract

The transformation of local cultural values in the lives of young people is becoming an increasingly relevant issue in the midst of rapid globalization and accelerated urbanization. This article aims to examine how these two major forces affect the understanding, appreciation, and practice of local cultural values among the younger generation. Globalization brings popular culture, information technology and transnational lifestyles that often conflict with traditional values such as collectivity, respect for customs and emotional attachment to local communities. Meanwhile, urbanization creates a social environment that tends to be anonymous, competitive and pragmatic, thus diminishing the role of traditional social environments as guardians of cultural values. Through an in-depth literature study, this article finds that young people in various parts of Indonesia experience a complex process of cultural identity negotiation. On the one hand, they are exposed to modern values that promise progress and social mobility, but on the other hand, they still have cultural ties inherited by family and community. This transformation process is not linear, but rather shows a pattern of selective adaptation that can open up opportunities for the revitalization of local culture in a new format that is more contextual and relevant. With a reflective and participatory approach, education based on local culture and digital media can be an important tool in bridging traditional values with the dynamics of modern life of the younger generation