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Perbandingan Hukum Pidana Negara Singapura Dan Hukum Pidana Indonesia Mengenai Tindak Pidana Pembunuhan Berencana Riqa Kurnia Sabilla; Aurellya Ramadhani Syainda Putri; Yudi Anugrah Pratama; Muhammad Akbar Dzakira; Asep Suherman
Jurnal Kajian Hukum dan Pendidikan Kewarganegaraan Vol. 1 No. 3 (2025): April - Juni
Publisher : GLOBAL SCIENTS PUBLISHER

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Abstract

Criminal law is a set of regulations aimed at preventing criminal acts by deterring individuals from committing offenses. In the field of comparative criminal law, the study of its object focuses on analyzing criminal law disciplines to gain a deeper understanding of investigative methods and legal procedures. One example of comparative criminal law can be seen in the study of premeditated murder offenses in Indonesia and Singapore, which share similarities and differences in their legal systems. This discussion focuses on two main aspects: the application of sanctions for premeditated murder based on Indonesian criminal law (Article 340 of the Criminal Code) and Singaporean criminal law (Penal Code Act 224), as well as an analysis of the similarities and differences in the systematic approach of both regulations.This research employs a normative juridical approach with a descriptive-analytical nature, relying on primary, secondary, and tertiary legal sources. In Singapore, premeditated murder is regulated under Section 300 of the Penal Code Act 224, which imposes the death penalty. Meanwhile, in Indonesia, premeditated murder is stipulated in Article 340 of the Criminal Code, which provides sanctions in the form of the death penalty, life imprisonment, or imprisonment for a maximum term of 20 years.In general, Indonesia and Singapore have distinct legal systems. However, regarding the regulation of premeditated murder, both countries share similarities in legal provisions, while differences exist in terms of legal subjects and the application of sanctions.
Membedah Peran Strategis Kementerian Ketenagakerjaan Dalam Mengawal Hak Pekerja Di Era Modern Aurellya Ramadhani Syainda Putri; Tasya Amanda Putri; Amanda Fathona Fadhila; Khansa Athaya Nurul Kamila
Jurnal Kajian Hukum Dan Kebijakan Publik | E-ISSN : 3031-8882 Vol. 3 No. 1 (2025): Juli - Desember
Publisher : CV. ITTC INDONESIA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62379/mpzzwz95

Abstract

Kementerian Ketenagakerjaan memiliki peran yang sangat penting dalam menjaga dan mengawal hak-hak pekerja, terutama di era modern saat ini yang ditandai dengan perubahan cepat dalam dunia kerja. Perkembangan teknologi dan globalisasi membawa berbagai tantangan baru seperti munculnya jenis pekerjaan fleksibel, penggunaan platform digital, serta perubahan pola kerja yang memerlukan penyesuaian kebijakan ketenagakerjaan. Artikel ini membahas peran strategis Kementerian dalam menyesuaikan berbagai kebijakan dan program agar tetap relevan dengan kebutuhan pekerja dan pengusaha. Lalu arrikel ini juga menyoroti bagaimana Kementerian meningkatkan akses perlindungan hukum dan layanan pengaduan bagi pekerja agar hak mereka tidak terabaikan. Dengan pendekatan yang komprehensif, penelitian ini menggambarkan upaya dan langkah-langkah yang diambil untuk menciptakan kondisi kerja yang adil dan berkelanjutan. Hasil kajian menunjukkan bahwa langkah-langkah adaptif dan inovatif dari Kementerian sangat diperlukan agar perlindungan hak pekerja dapat berjalan efektif, sekaligus meningkatkan kesejahteraan tenaga kerja di Indonesia di tengah perubahan era digital.
Patologi Sosial Prostitusi Anak Dan Perdagangan Manusia: Kajian Patologi Sosial Dalam Perspektif Hak Asasi Manusia Aurellya Ramadhani Syainda Putri; Khansa Athaya Nurulkamila; Khinalya Farradiba Syahnaz; Tasya Amanda Putri; Wevy Efticha Sary
Jurnal Kajian Hukum dan Pendidikan Kewarganegaraan Vol. 2 No. 1 (2025): Oktober - Desember
Publisher : GLOBAL SCIENTS PUBLISHER

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Abstract

Child prostitution tied to human trafficking stands out as one of the gravest and most intricate social issues plaguing Indonesia. It highlights the extreme susceptibility of children to sexual abuse while revealing underlying societal flaws, such as widespread poverty, inadequate educational opportunities, crumbling family units, and the decline of ethical and communal standards. As outlined in the document, this exploitation occurs via multiple methods, including luring victims with deceptive job offers, transporting them between locations, abusing them in local brothels or entertainment spots, and newer trends like online solicitation via social media and secure digital channels. These operations typically involve coordinated groups of recruiters, middlemen, exploiters, and clients. Viewed through a human rights lens, child prostitution is a serious infringement on children's basic dignity and rights, as protected by the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), Indonesia's Child Protection Law, and the Anti-Human Trafficking Law. Affected children are deprived of safeguards, schooling, healthcare, safety, and the chance to mature normally. The discussion stresses the government's duty to uphold, safeguard, and ensure these rights, yet execution is hindered by ineffective policing, poor collaboration among agencies, and insufficient support for victim recovery and reintegration. The study determines that child prostitution within human trafficking reflects a breakdown in societal structures and shortcomings in child welfare systems. Consequently, a comprehensive strategy is imperative, combining prevention via education and financial support, rigorous prosecution of trafficking rings, and thorough rehabilitation for survivors. Reinforcing compassionate principles and widespread societal consciousness is crucial to ending the cycle of abuse and securing complete rights-based protection for children.