<![CDATA[The development of international law reflects efforts to create a more just, peaceful, and stable global social order. Countries seek to protect so that people can enjoy fundamental rights, including intellectual property rights (IPR). However, in practice, violations of IPR are still rampant, including in Indonesia. The method employed is a normative juridical approach, involving an analysis of national laws and regulations, as well as international legal instruments that regulate the protection of IPR. The study's results show that, although Indonesia has a sufficient legal basis, challenges persist in aspects such as implementation, supervision, and coordination between institutions. The status of the Priority Watch List (PWL) provides pressure, while also presenting an opportunity for Indonesia to improve its laws, strengthen enforcement, and increase public awareness of respecting IPR in the digital era.]]>
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