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PENDAFTARAN TANAH DI EROPA DAN ASIA: STUDI KOMPARASI KEBIJAKAN DAN DAMPAK KEPASTIAN HUKUM Ruth Elita Gultom; Chelsy Naristya; Adymas Hikal; Aprilia Niravita
JURNAL ILMIAH NUSANTARA Vol. 1 No. 6 (2024): November
Publisher : CV. KAMPUS AKADEMIK PUBLISING

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61722/jinu.v1i6.2776

Abstract

This article aims to analyze and compare land registration policies in Europe and Asia and their impact on legal certainty in both regions. The study employs a comparative method, using literature review and policy analysis focused on differences in administrative structures, technology, and community involvement in land registration systems. The main findings reveal that land registration systems in Europe, typically centralized and registry-based, provide a higher degree of legal certainty than many Asian countries, where decentralized approaches and manual methods are often used. These variations influence public trust, investment climate, and legal stability in each region. In conclusion, this study highlights the importance of technology integration and policy standardization to enhance legal certainty, particularly in Asia.
Rights of Children from Interfaith Marriages: Child Registration Case in Semarang, Indonesia Ruth Elita; Fathiyyah Layla; Chelsy Naristya; Zulfhan Akbar; Miftahul Jannah
Contemporary Issues on Interfaith Law and Society Vol. 3 No. 1 (2024): Legal Reform, Religious Pluralism, and Social Transformation in Contemporary So
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/ciils.v3i2.31390

Abstract

This paper investigates the rights of children born into interfaith marriages, focusing on child registration in Semarang. In a multicultural society like Indonesia, children from interfaith unions face complex legal and social challenges. This study explores the nuances of child registration in Semarang, addressing the legal framework, social dynamics, and implications for children's rights. Beginning with an overview of Indonesia's legal context, the paper emphasizes the importance of civil registration in establishing a child's legal identity and access to rights and services. It examines the hurdles encountered by interfaith families in navigating registration procedures, including issues of parental consent, religious affiliation, and administrative barriers. The study also delves into the social aspects of child registration in Semarang, analyzing how cultural norms, religious beliefs, and community attitudes shape the registration process and affect children's legal recognition. Challenges such as social stigma, discrimination, and bureaucratic inefficiencies are highlighted as obstacles to obtaining birth certificates and official documentation for children from interfaith backgrounds. Furthermore, the paper discusses the implications of insufficient child registration for children's rights, emphasizing the importance of equal treatment and legal recognition for all children, regardless of their parents' religious affiliations or cultural backgrounds. By examining the child registration case in Semarang, Indonesia, this study contributes to broader discussions on the rights of children from interfaith marriages and advocates for inclusive policies and practices. Addressing legal and social barriers to registration and promoting interfaith dialogue can ensure that every child enjoys their fundamental rights and opportunities for a fulfilling future.