This research seeks to comprehend the practices of becak fare collection at Pasar Pante Teungoh and assess them against the principles of Islamic justice. Employing a qualitative methodology, this study reveals that the prevailing fare collection system is often unilateral, opaque, and lacks negotiation mechanisms. In-depth interviews with becak drivers and passengers, coupled with an analysis of supporting documents, indicate that the practice of determining fares at the end of the journey and the subjective nature of fare setting constitute the primary issues. A legal analysis from an Islamic perspective concludes that these practices contravene the Islamic principles of fairness, honesty, and transparency in commercial transactions. This study underscores the significance of enhanced regulations and a heightened legal consciousness to establish a just and sustainable transportation system.
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