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INDONESIA
Indonesian Journal of Law and Islamic Law (IJLIL)
Published by Universitas Islam Negeri Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq Jember
ISSN : 27215261     EISSN : 2775460X     DOI : https://doi.org/10.35719/ijl
Core Subject : Humanities, Social,
Humanities Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Social Sciences
Indonesian Journal of Law and Islamic Law (IJLIL) (P-ISSN 2721-5261 and E-ISSN 2775-460X) is a joint-venture of the Association of Indonesian Islamic Family Law lecturers (ADHKI) and The Syariah Faculty and is published by the State Islamic University of Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq Jember. The purpose of this journal is to provide a platform for the publication of academic works which pertain to law and Islamic law studies, with special reference to socio-legal activities, legal politics, criminal, civil concerning human rights issues in Southeast Asia and Beyond. Though this journal was created to showcase the works of authors affiliated with ADHKI Indonesia and ETC, it welcomes submissions form any scholars whose work pertains to the aforementioned topics.
Arjuna Subject : Ilmu Sosial - Hukum
Articles 78 Documents
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Juridical Review of Consumer Protection in Halal Assurance of Poultry: A Study on the Feasibility of Product Consumption May Shinta Retnowati; Daud Sukoco; Musta’an Al Faruqi
Indonesian Journal of Law and Islamic Law (IJLIL) Vol. 7 No. 1 (2025):
Publisher : Jember: Sharia Faculty State Islamic University of Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq Jember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35719/ijlil.v7i1.449

Abstract

The current halal product guarantee can undeniably be realized through regulatory efforts on product assurance that are positively initiated by the government. With the guarantee of halal products, people, both Muslims and non-Muslims, can consume safely. In Law Number 33 of 2014 concerning Halal Product Guarantee, the law requires Poultry Slaughterhouses (RPU) to have halal certificates but the phenomenon in the community is that there are still many Poultry Slaughterhouses (RPU) that do not have halal certificates to ensure the feasibility of the products produced, such as halal product guarantees.The purpose of this study is to explain the juridical review of consumer protection guarantees from products that have not been certified halal. This research method uses a type of field research (qualitative) with a juridical approach that is analyzed descriptively. The results of this study show that there are still many meat sellers (buthcer) and RPUs do not have halal certification. This is a serious problem to ensure the circulation of meat, although there have been many rules stipulated to ensure halal and product feasibility, there are still many products in the field that have not been certified halal meat. The presence of the Head of BPJPH Decree No. 77 of 2023 is a solution for RPU to carry out halal certification immediately to ensure the halalness of their products, but the obstacle of RPU is the high cost of its submission, so it is hoped that the government can provide a halal certification subsidy program for RPU such as the self-declare program.
Constitutionality of Formal Testing of Draft Laws by the Constitutional Court Baharuddin Riqiey; Reza Maulana Hikam
Indonesian Journal of Law and Islamic Law (IJLIL) Vol. 7 No. 1 (2025):
Publisher : Jember: Sharia Faculty State Islamic University of Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq Jember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35719/ijlil.v7i1.450

Abstract

The Constitutional Court, as one of the state institutions regulated in the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia, has the authority to test laws against the constitution. However, constitutional practice in Indonesia shows that there are tests of laws that have not been approved by the President or have not received a State Gazette number, which are still in the form of bills. This study aims to analyze the characteristics of laws as objects of testing in the Constitutional Court and the authority of the Constitutional Court in testing bills. The results of the study indicate that laws as statutory regulations are legal instruments that are stipulated under normal circumstances and can only be considered laws if they have gone through five stages: planning, drafting, discussion, ratification, and promulgation. Without fulfilling these stages, a text cannot be considered a binding law, so that testing in the Constitutional Court is not possible. The Constitutional Court only has the authority to test laws that have been passed, not bills against the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia.
Adaptation of Fintech as a Means of Collecting Islamic Philanthropic Funds; Analysis of Legal Principles Hilmi Ridho; Imam Malik Riduan; Khoirul Anwar; Muhammad Yunus
Indonesian Journal of Law and Islamic Law (IJLIL) Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025):
Publisher : Jember: Sharia Faculty State Islamic University of Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq Jember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35719/ijlil.v7i2.461

Abstract

The development of financial technology (fintech) has significantly transformed financial transactions from cash-based to non-cash systems. In Indonesia, the widespread use of technology highlights the growing importance of fintech across various sectors, including the collection of Islamic philanthropic funds such as Zakat, Infak, and Sedekah (ZIS). This study aims to analyze the payment of ZIS funds through digital platforms from the perspective of applicable legal principles. It also examines the legal status of zakat on money in Islamic law and the permissibility of paying zakat in monetary form. This research employs a normative legal method using conceptual and historical approaches, analyzed through deductive reasoning. The findings indicate that the majority of Islamic scholars and religious institutions agree on the obligation of zakat on money once its value reaches the nisab equivalent to gold or silver and fulfills the haul requirement. This view is based on the role of money as the primary indicator of wealth in the modern era. Hadiths that mention zakat obligations in the form of livestock or agricultural products are interpreted as referring to the value (qīmah) rather than the physical object (`ain). Furthermore, the use of fintech in ZIS fund collection is considered permissible as long as it complies with Sharia principles and avoids harmful elements. Digital technology in ZIS collection aligns with the principle of ḥifẓ al-māl (protection of wealth) by enhancing efficiency and expanding outreach. In cases of failed online zakat transactions, responsibility is determined based on negligence by the muzaki, zakat institution, or service provider. Such failures do not nullify the zakat obligation, which remains the responsibility of the muzaki to fulfill.
The Dynamics of Legal Standardization: A Study of Statutory Codification and Administrative Authority Rifqi Khairul Anam; Fareed Ahmad Obaidy
Indonesian Journal of Law and Islamic Law (IJLIL) Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025):
Publisher : Jember: Sharia Faculty State Islamic University of Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq Jember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35719/ijlil.v7i2.462

Abstract

The dynamics of legal standardization are frequently characterized as a necessary mechanism for achieving administrative certainty and systematic order. This research examines the structural and functional changes that occur during the transition from decentralized interpretive frameworks to centralized statutory systems. Utilizing a structural diagnostic approach, the study evaluates how the integration of traditional norms into a formal administrative framework reconfigures the nature of legal authority. The findings indicate that the standardization process involves the relocation of interpretive validity from decentralized professional networks to centralized institutional bodies, establishing a bureaucratic system governed by modern administrative standards. This transition provides a basis for clarifying institutional roles, where statutory regulations function as distinct administrative instruments. These findings offer a necessary framework for stakeholders, including policy developers, judicial officers, and academic researchers, to navigate the shift toward formalized legal codes. The study concludes by suggesting that the institutionalization of diverse practices necessitates a comprehensive evaluation of the suitability of centralized state mechanisms for managing complex social and professional norms within a standardized regulatory environment.
Interfaith Marriage Among Muslim Minorities: A Comparative Legal Analysis Nur Solikin; Ahmad Nizar Mohammad Syamwil; Alvin Suadi; Afif Sabil; Mohammad Firmansyah
Indonesian Journal of Law and Islamic Law (IJLIL) Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025):
Publisher : Jember: Sharia Faculty State Islamic University of Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq Jember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35719/ijlil.v7i2.464

Abstract

The purpose of this study is to determine the differences in opinion between Abdullah ibn Bayyah and Muhammad Yusri Ibrahim regarding interfaith marriage among Muslim minorities. This study uses normative legal research by adopting a comparative approach to identify the similarities and differences in the thinking of these two figures. The results of this study show that the differences in opinion between Abdullah ibn Bayyah and Muhammad Yusri Ibrahim regarding cases of interfaith marriage are influenced by their respective views, which combine several legal principles. In the case of “the validity of marriage if one of the spouses converts to Islam,” Yusri Ibrahim prefers the opinion of Ibn Qayyim as the main figure of the Hanbali school of thought, without considering Qaul al-Ṣahābī as an argument (hujjah). This differs from Ibn Bayyah, who uses Qaul al-Ṣahābī as an argument (hujjah) in accordance with the Maliki school of thought. Ibn Bayyah does not discuss the limits of taisīr (ease) in interfaith marriage issues at length. However, in terms of application, both figures agree on setting burdensome conditions. Ibn Bayyah prioritizes a deep discussion of maṣlaḥah (public interest), with various considerations, and explores more universal and facilitative concepts. Thus, his opinion is more flexible and easier to apply to cases of interfaith marriage in Singapore. Ibn Bayyah's opinion is based on considerations of the social reality of minority Muslims, so that his legal decisions are not textual and are more cautious. This differs from Yusri Ibrahim's opinion, which tends to be stricter and more difficult to apply in countries with non-Muslim majorities. This is because most of his opinion is very textual, following the foundations of Islamic law and his school of thought, without considering the public interest and the social realities of minority Muslims. The practical implications of this research have an impact on the legality of giving inheritance to wives or children who are not Muslim, and the right of a father to be the marriage guardian for his daughter, based on the opinion of Ibn Bayyah. This study suggests that the fiqh formulations of contemporary scholars on interfaith marriage can serve as a guideline for Muslim minorities in Western countries by taking social realities into account.
Interpretation of the Maslahah-Based Principle as the Protection of Female Prisoners in the Criminal Justice System Moh. Riziq; Choirul Anwar
Indonesian Journal of Law and Islamic Law (IJLIL) Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025):
Publisher : Jember: Sharia Faculty State Islamic University of Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq Jember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35719/ijlil.v7i2.465

Abstract

Female prisoners face multidimensional vulnerabilities within a criminal justice system that predominantly reflects androcentric perspectives. Gender-specific needs, including reproductive health, psychological trauma, and motherhood, are often neglected, leading to systemic injustices. This study proposes the maslahah principle of Islamic law as a philosophical and normative foundation for strengthening the protection of female prisoners. The research aims to examine interpretations of maslahah relevant to addressing the specific vulnerabilities of female prisoners and to formulate a model for its application within criminal justice policies. This study employs a juridical-normative methodology supported by conceptual and philosophical approaches. The findings indicate that the maslahah principle can be operationalized through both substantive and structural dimensions. Substantively, it requires legal reforms that ensure the protection of reproductive rights and promote alternatives to detention for women. Structurally, it necessitates the establishment of women’s protection units, the training of gender-sensitive legal and correctional officials, and the transformation of legal culture through the internalization of values of justice and dignity for women. The study concludes that the protection of female prisoners constitutes an essential interest (ḍarūriyyāt) under the framework of maqāṣid al-sharī‘ah. By integrating Islamic legal principles with justice-oriented and gender-responsive policies, this research contributes an integrative and practical model for criminal justice reform aimed at enhancing gender responsiveness.
Integrating International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights in the Use of AI for Conflict Prevention in Outer Space Yusmita Sari; Farhani Nabiha Binti Mohd Yazi; Rizqiana Arifatul Husna
Indonesian Journal of Law and Islamic Law (IJLIL) Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025):
Publisher : Jember: Sharia Faculty State Islamic University of Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq Jember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35719/ijlil.v7i2.466

Abstract

The rapid increase of space debris and the accelerating use of anti-satellite (ASAT) weapons have generated complex legal challenges that threaten orbital sustainability, global security, and civilian infrastructure. This study examines how International Humanitarian Law (IHL) can be integrated into the governance of artificial intelligence (AI) used in space debris management as a preventive mechanism against the escalation of armed conflict in outer space. Using a normative juridical method supported by textual, comparative, and case-study analyses, this research evaluates key international legal instruments including the Outer Space Treaty (1967) and Additional Protocol I (1977) alongside case studies of the 2007 Chinese and 2021 Russian ASAT tests. The findings demonstrate that the IHL principles of distinction, proportionality, and precaution can be operationalized into AI algorithms to enhance object identification accuracy, minimize civilian harm, and reduce the risk of inadvertent conflict. This study identifies critical governance gaps, particularly in the ambiguous interpretation of “peaceful use,” weak verification mechanisms, and the absence of accountability structures for AI-driven orbital activities. The research contributes a novel framework for embedding IHL into AI design parameters, positioning AI not merely as a technological tool but as a strategic legal instrument for safeguarding orbital stability. Strengthening international space law through transparency norms, AI verification protocols, and updated treaty provisions is therefore essential to ensure outer space remains a peaceful and sustainable global commons for future generations.
Threats to Indonesia’s Economic Sovereignty in the Appointment of Foreign Executives in State-Owned Enterprises Elizatul Mufidah Indana; Ibnu Alwaton Surya Waliden; Abdelmajid Idris Mohammed Khalil; Dominikus Rato; Y. A. Triana Ohoiwutun
Indonesian Journal of Law and Islamic Law (IJLIL) Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025):
Publisher : Jember: Sharia Faculty State Islamic University of Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq Jember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35719/ijlil.v7i2.469

Abstract

This study examines the constitutional implications of the government policy that allows foreign nationals to occupy executive positions in State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs) concerning the principle of national economic sovereignty, as stipulated in Article 33 of the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia. The background of this research lies in the growing practice of economic globalization, which demands efficiency and professionalism in SOE management but potentially shifts the meaning of state control over vital sectors of production. This study employs a normative juridical method with conceptual and comparative approaches to national regulations and international practices. The findings indicate that the involvement of foreign nationals in SOE management can be acceptable insofar as it is limited by constitutional principles, the nationality principle, and strict public oversight. The novelty of this research lies in proposing a constitutional policy model that integrates corporate efficiency with state economic sovereignty. This model has practical implications for the international community: positively, it provides a clear legal framework for global investors and professionals, thereby enhancing the predictability of the investment climate and offering an adaptive model for other developing countries to align world-class corporate governance with national sovereignty; however, potentially negatively, strict limitations might be perceived by the global business community as a barrier or discrimination against the transfer of expertise and international capital flows. This integrative approach remains rarely discussed in the field of constitutional economic law in Indonesia.

Page 8 of 8 | Total Record : 78

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