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International Journal of Sustainable Law
Published by Universitas Kristen Cipta Wacana
ISSN : -     EISSN : 30626935     DOI : https://doi.org/10.71131/p3ts7v75
Core Subject : Humanities, Social,
Humanities Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice
International Journal of Sustainable Law (IJSL) addresses specific issues on private law, criminal justice, constitutional law, human rights, administrative law, international law, and Islamic law. IJSL publishes peer-reviewed articles to increase the efficiency of the process and ensure the quality of published articles.
Arjuna Subject : Ilmu Sosial - Hukum
Articles 4 Documents
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Search results for , issue "vol. 3 no. 1 (2026)" : 4 Documents clear
Village Cooperatives as Instruments for the Fulfillment of Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights: A Human Rights-Based Approach Yusuf Eko Nahuddin; Riski Febria Nurita; Khotbatul Laila
International Journal of Sustainable Law Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026)
Publisher : Universitas Kristen Cipta Wacana

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.71131/9dwqn732

Abstract

This study examines the relevance of village cooperatives from a human rights perspective, particularly in fulfilling economic, social, and cultural rights (ESCR) in rural communities. Using a normative legal research method, this study analyzes statutory regulations, legal doctrines, and human rights principles at both national and international levels. The findings indicate that village cooperatives, as community-based economic institutions grounded in the principles of mutual cooperation and economic democracy, have strong potential to function as instruments for the realization of human rights. Village cooperatives contribute to the fulfillment of economic rights by providing access to capital, employment opportunities, and market participation, thereby improving community welfare and reducing poverty. In addition, they support social and cultural rights through the provision of basic services, strengthening social solidarity, and preserving local cultural values. However, the effectiveness of village cooperatives remains constrained by challenges such as limited managerial capacity, restricted access to resources, and the lack of integration of human rights principles into cooperative governance. This study emphasizes the importance of strengthening village cooperatives through a human rights-based approach by enhancing institutional capacity, improving policy support, and promoting active community participation. By doing so, village cooperatives can serve as strategic instruments for achieving inclusive, equitable, and sustainable rural development
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL LIABILITY OF DEEPFAKE AI PLATFORM PROVIDERS IN VIOLATIONS OF THE RIGHT TO REPUTATION Milka Kumala Kumala; Tuti Handayani; Muhammad Rizki; Reza Dipta Prayitna
International Journal of Sustainable Law Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026)
Publisher : Universitas Kristen Cipta Wacana

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.71131/0rqvry57

Abstract

The rapid development of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has introduced deepfake technology, which is capable of manipulating audiovisual data with high realism. While this technology offers creative utility, its misuse for synthesizing non-consensual pornography, political disinformation, and character assassination severely violates an individual’s right to reputation. This study examines the civil and criminal liabilities of AI deepfake platform providers under the Indonesian legal framework, specifically Law No. 1/2024 (Second Amendment to the ITE Law) and Law No. 27/2022 on Personal Data Protection (UU PDP). Using a socio-legal research method, this study analyzes how textual legal norms interact with the digital behavior of platform providers and the psychological and social vulnerabilities of victims. The results indicate a significant normative gap: current regulations primarily target the individual creators or distributors of deepfake content, while platform providers escape liability by hiding behind the "safe harbor" doctrine. Sociologically, this legal vacuum fosters a culture of impunity and exacerbates digital gender-based violence. This paper argues for a paradigm shift from passive moderation to active algorithmic accountability. Platform providers must be held civilly liable under Article 1365 of the Indonesian Civil Code for systemic negligence, and criminally liable under the corporate fault doctrine for failing to implement mandatory digital watermarking and proactive content filtration systems.
Law Students’ Perceptions of Victims’ Rights Protection in the Implementation of Restorative Justice under Law Number 20 of 2025 on the Indonesian Criminal Procedure Code Tries Edy Wahyono; Eka Sudibya; Hendrawan Nurcahyo
International Journal of Sustainable Law Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026)
Publisher : Universitas Kristen Cipta Wacana

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.71131/hp3d0e49

Abstract

Restorative justice has become part of Indonesia’s criminal procedure reform through Law Number 20 of 2025 concerning the Indonesian Criminal Procedure Code. This study examined law students’ understanding of victims’ rights protection and their perceptions of the distinction between voluntary reconciliation and pressured settlement in restorative justice proceedings. Using a descriptive qualitative approach, the study involved two law students from universities in Malang selected through purposive sampling. Data were collected through interviews and analysed through data reduction, data display, thematic categorisation, and conclusion drawing. The findings showed that both participants viewed restorative justice as a process that should prioritise victim recovery, offender accountability, and the restoration of social relationships. Victims were regarded as active rights-holders entitled to information, meaningful participation, legal assistance, protection from intimidation, and material and non-material recovery. Both participants rejected the view that a signed peace agreement automatically proves voluntary consent. Voluntary reconciliation was associated with informed and freely given consent, whereas pressured settlement involved direct threats and indirect influences, including family persuasion, community expectations, economic vulnerability, institutional pressure, emotional exhaustion, and unequal social status. The study concludes that restorative justice should be assessed by whether victims are genuinely heard, protected, restored, and able to decide independently.
The Dynamics of Social Justice within the Framework of Constitutional Law: Synergy of Agrarian Policy, Environmental Protection, Human Rights, and Bureaucratic Integrity in the Digital Era Si Yusuf Al Hafiz; Eko Tjahjono; Elmi Sasmitaningtyas; Gasper Doroh; Indra Rukmono
International Journal of Sustainable Law Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026)
Publisher : Universitas Kristen Cipta Wacana

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.71131/5hrjd543

Abstract

This article comprehensively examines the role of the state in realizing social justice through the harmonization of law and public policy in Indonesia. The main focus of this research is on agrarian policy, specifically examining the problems of absentee land ownership (guntai) which clashes with the social, economic, and bureaucratic realities of the State Civil Apparatus (ASN). Through a juridical-normative and comparative approach, this article explores the effectiveness of the Complete Systematic Land Registration (PTSL) program and a review of Islamic law (Maslahah Mursalah and Maqashid Syariah) in responding to agrarian inequality. The analysis is then expanded across themes by examining the negligence of bureaucratic governance following the abolition of the State Civil Apparatus Commission (KASN) ahead of the 2024 Regional Elections. As a conceptual bridge, this research also integrates the issue of protecting vulnerable groups within the framework of the Sexual Violence Crime Law (TPKS), as well as the ecological dilemma resulting from resource exploitation (nickel downstreaming and the implementation of PLTSa to reduce carbon emissions). This paper concludes that substantive justice can only be achieved if the state is able to eliminate discriminatory regulations, tighten bureaucratic oversight, prioritize human rights, and adopt precise technological integration (such as Artificial Intelligence in maritime governance and land registration).

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