cover
Contact Name
Maryam Jamilah
Contact Email
maryamjamilahmj73@gmail.com
Phone
+6285263494319
Journal Mail Official
maryamjamilahmj73@gmail.com
Editorial Address
Perumahan dosen unand blok B. Jl. Filsafat B3/04/01, Pauh, Padang, 25164, Sumatera Barat, Indonesia
Location
Kota padang,
Sumatera barat
INDONESIA
JLAST
ISSN : -     EISSN : 30473039     DOI : -
Core Subject : Humanities, Social,
The Journal of Law and Social Transformation (JLAST) primary objective is to serve as a scholarly forum for investigating the connection between the law and social transformation. The primary goal is to explore how legal changes affect social structures, community values, and the dynamics of interpersonal relationships. JLAST is also dedicated to investigating how social, cultural, and political elements influence and alter the evolution of law in the context of societal changes. Scope: Law and Society Transformation: An in-depth examination of legal developments and their implications for societal structure and values. Human Rights in the Context of Transformation: Investigates the evolution of human rights, their role in social change, and the influence of changes in legal regulation. Legal and technical Innovation: Investigate how technical advancements and legal innovations create and transform the social order and the ethical implications. Social Justice and Multiculturalism: Investigates issues of social justice and multiculturalism, as well as the use of law as a transformative tool to promote social justice. Environmental Law and Sustainable Development: Examines the function of law in attaining sustainable development and how it affects social transformation. Law and Social Economy: An examination of the relationship between law and the social economy, particularly emphasizing the influence of economic transformation on social order. The Role of Social Actors in Legal Development: Investigates how social actors such as activists, community groups, and non-profit organizations may drive legal change that promotes social development. With this focus and scope, the journal is expected to produce insightful and beneficial additions to our knowledge of the complicated interaction between law and social transformation.
Articles 34 Documents
ANTI-CORRUPTION LEGISLATION IN VIETNAM: BARRIERS IN PRACTICAL APPLICATION Nguyen Huynh, Bao Khanh
JLAST : Journal of Law and Social Transformation Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025): Journal of Law and Social Transformation (JLAST)
Publisher : As- Sakinah Law Firm & Society of Visual Informatics

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62527/jlast.3.2.157

Abstract

Corruption has long been recognized as a persistent social phenomenon. Still, since the latter half of the twentieth century, it has increasingly manifested as a malignant global challenge, threatening not only economic growth but also cultural integrity and social morality. In many countries, corruption undermines the foundations of governance, erodes public trust, and obstructs sustainable development. This article provides an overview of the manifestations, scale, and detrimental consequences of corruption for social progress, with a specific focus on recent developments in Vietnam. Despite continuous policy efforts and institutional reforms, the author argues that the overall effectiveness of anti-corruption initiatives remains limited. The core problem lies in the insufficient intensity and comprehensiveness of current measures, which fail to generate transformative outcomes. Drawing on both theoretical perspectives and empirical observations, the article emphasizes that a breakthrough in anti-corruption requires a more rigorous approach—particularly through the consistent and strict punishment of corrupt individuals. The author highlights that sanctions should be applied impartially, with special attention to cases involving Party members and public officials, since their misconduct severely damages state credibility. By underlining the urgency of decisive legal enforcement, the study contributes to the broader discourse on strengthening the rule of law and enhancing the effectiveness of anti-corruption strategies in transitional societies.
Guarantee of Human Right protection of Victimof Human Trafficking yasaakmal, yasa
JLAST : Journal of Law and Social Transformation Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025): Journal of Law and Social Transformation (JLAST)
Publisher : As- Sakinah Law Firm & Society of Visual Informatics

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62527/jlast.3.2.163

Abstract

Human trafficking is a phenomenon of human buying and selling transactions which is a crime in various countries, especially Indonesia, where Indonesia itself is the 4th most populous country in the world, this does not rule out the possibility of difficulty in finding employment so that residents can be lured by the lure of work and salaries that will be given when in fact they could become subjects or victims of human trafficking . In this journal we will discuss what and how the guarantee of human rights protection for victims of human trafficking is attempted by the government regarding victims of this criminal act of human trafficking in the law. In addition, this journal also reviews the role of the government, non-governmental organizations, and the community in guaranteeing the rights of victims, such as access to health services, legal guidance, and social reintegration. The research method in this journal uses normative juridical by taking a legislative and case approach and using qualitative descriptive data analysis.
Navigating Great Power Rivalry: Australia Between the United States and China Trisni, Sofia
JLAST : Journal of Law and Social Transformation Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025): Journal of Law and Social Transformation (JLAST)
Publisher : As- Sakinah Law Firm & Society of Visual Informatics

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62527/jlast.3.2.165

Abstract

The growing rivalry between the United States and China represents a major strategic challenge in contemporary International Relations, with significant implications for regional stability in Asia. Scholars such as Hugh White warn that the absence of a cooperative relationship between the two powers may lead to long-term instability, affecting regional actors, including Australia. Caught between its security alliance with the United States and its deep economic interdependence with China, Australia faces a complex strategic dilemma. While the United States remains Australia’s primary security partner, China has become its largest trading partner, placing Australia in a vulnerable position amid intensifying great power competition. Using a qualitative literature review, this article examines Australia’s potential role in facilitating improved US-China relations while balancing its strategic and economic interests. It argues that Australia must adopt a nuanced and proactive strategy to manage great power rivalry and safeguard its national interests
When Global Counter-Terrorism Meets Domestic Law Sinulingga, Anita Afriani
JLAST : Journal of Law and Social Transformation Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025): Journal of Law and Social Transformation (JLAST)
Publisher : As- Sakinah Law Firm & Society of Visual Informatics

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62527/jlast.3.2.166

Abstract

This article examines how global terrorism concerns are translated into domestic legal norms through an intermestic lens and the capillarity of ideas. The capillarity of ideas refers to the subtle flow of policy ideas, standards, and practices from international arenas into domestic governance via policy networks, epistemic communities, technical assistance, media, and law enforcement institutions. Using a normative socio-legal approach and document analysis, the study addresses three issues. First, the global counter terrorism architecture, including United Nations Security Council resolutions, the United Nations strategy, and risk assessment standards. Second, the capillary channels that shape legal definitions, mandates, and enforcement procedures. Third, the rule of law consequences that arise when preventive and security logics expand state powers. Drawing on Indonesia as an illustrative case, the article argues that zero attack narratives and declining arrests do not automatically eliminate the risk of eroding legality, accountability, and rights protection, particularly in areas such as early intervention, digital surveillance, and the expanding role of security actors. The article proposes a rule of law assessment framework and policy design safeguards to strike a balance between the effectiveness of prevention and the need for legal certainty, judicial control, and social recovery for victims and vulnerable groups.

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