Minor offences in the health sector, such as violations of standard operating procedures or health regulations, often require an appropriate handling approach to reduce the number of repetitions and ensure the quality of health services. This study aims to examine the effectiveness of administrative sanctions as a law enforcement instrument in handling minor offences in the health sector. Administrative sanctions include financial fines, written warnings, and temporary revocation of licences to practice or operate. Using a literature review approach and empirical data analysis, the results show that administrative sanctions can function as an effective deterrent as well as a corrective tool that increases the level of compliance. The consistent and proportional implementation of administrative sanctions is proven to be able to reduce the number of violations, increase legal awareness, and strengthen the accountability and professionalism of actors in the health sector. This study also found that the existence of a transparent and participatory evaluation mechanism from related parties is important to ensure that the sanctions given are in accordance with the violations committed. In conclusion, administrative sanctions offer an efficient and effective solution in dealing with minor offences in the health sector, and can make a positive contribution to improving the quality of health services. Strengthening regulations and implementing fair and consistent administrative sanctions are expected to support the creation of a better health system that is responsive to the needs of the community.