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Roby Satya Nugraha
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INDONESIA
PALAR : Pakuan Law Review
Published by Universitas Pakuan
ISSN : 27160440     EISSN : 26141485     DOI : https://doi.org/10.33751/palar
Core Subject : Humanities, Social,
Welcome to the official website of PAKUAN LAW REVIEW PALAR. This website is intended to disseminate knowledge about the legal system in Indonesia to the wider community. It provides academic journal articles that can be downloaded for free. The journals published are an important reference for legal academics and legal practitioners. PAKUAN LAW REVIEW is an academic journal in the field of Legal Studies published by the Journal Division of the Faculty of Law Pakuan University. Pakuan Law Review contains studies and reviews in various branches of law such as Sociology of Law Legal History Criminal Law Civil Law Government Law Business and Economic Law International Law Sharia Economic Law Agrarian Law Family Law Inheritance Law Contract Law Auction Law Notary Code of Ethics Land Law Intellectual Property Rights Tax Law and Politics of Notarial Law. In addition the journal also publishes broader legal research. The journal is published periodically four times a year namely January to March April to June July to September and October to December. Approved manuscripts will be published online on the website and printed hardcopy versions will be distributed at the end of each publication period. Pakuan Law Review is published by the Faculty of Law Pakuan University. All submitted articles will be reviewed by reviewers before publication using a double blind review process. The decision to accept or reject a manuscript is made by the Editorial Board based on recommendations from peer reviewers. Authors are invited to submit manuscripts that fall within the scope of Pakuan Law Review. Authors must read and comply with the author guidelines and manuscript template. Manuscripts that do not follow the guidelines or use a different format will be rejected by the editorial team before the review process. Only manuscripts that meet the formatting requirements will be processed. eISSN 26141485 pISSN 27160440
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Articles 82 Documents
The Effectiveness of Mediation Based on Supreme Court Regulation Number 1 of 2016 in Divorce Cases at the Sintang Religious Court in 2019–2021 Wiranti; Nia Maulina; Zaky Muhammadin; Rahmat Hidayat; Wawan Irwansyah
PALAR | PAKUAN LAW REVIEW Vol. 12 No. 3 (2026): Volume 12, Number 3 July-September 2026
Publisher : UNIVERSITAS PAKUAN

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33751/palar.v12i1.204

Abstract

One of the objectives of this research is to understand how the tradition of band entertainment is carried out in the Pekawai Village, Sayan Sub-district, Melawi Regency, and how Islamic legal views on this tradition apply to the Walimatul Urs in Pekawai Village, Sayan Sub-district, Melawi Regency.This research uses a qualitative research method, specifically field research,  and is descriptive in nature. In other words, this research explains, describes, and analyzes data obtained from the field. Data collection techniques used in this thesis include observation, interviews, and documentation, and the analysis is qualitative with a deductive thinking approach. The results of the research in Pekawai Village, Sayan Sub-district, Melawi Regency yield the following conclusions: 1) The Band Entertainment tradition is a practice that occurs after customary calculations and family approval. To provide entertainment, bands use single-organ musical instruments and perform with female vocalists until late at night. Currently, band entertainment is often misused for excessive alcohol consumption and gambling, leading to disturbances. Behind all this, there are communities that engage in entertainment within certain legal limits. 2) From an Islamic legal perspective, the Quran, Hadith, 'Urf (customs), and the Band Entertainment tradition in Walimatul Urs are considered. If conducted in accordance with Islamic law, it is permissible (mubah), but it becomes prohibited (haram) if excessive band performances and late-night entertainment with female vocalists are involved. Entertainment of this nature, which includes drinking parties, seclusion, and mingling while dancing provocatively, leads to disturbances. Therefore, Islam prohibits such types of entertainment and considers them 'Urf that is Fasid (corrupt).   Keywords: Keywords: Islamic Law, Band Entertainment, Walimatul Urs, Pekawai Village.  
Procedure for Prosecution of Criminal Cases According to the Criminal Procedure Law System in Indonesia and the Criminal Procedure Code of Thailand Ok Fachrun Nisha; Mhd Teguh Syuhada Lubis
PALAR | PAKUAN LAW REVIEW Vol. 12 No. 3 (2026): Volume 12, Number 3 July-September 2026
Publisher : UNIVERSITAS PAKUAN

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33751/palar.v12i3.220

Abstract

regulates the manner in which the state enforces substantive criminal law while simultaneously safeguarding the human rights of all parties involved in judicial proceedings. This article aims to analyze the similarities and differences between the criminal prosecution procedures under the Indonesian criminal procedural law system and those provided for in the Criminal Procedure Code of Thailand, as well as to conduct a comparative examination of both systems. This study employs a normative juridical method using a statutory approach and a comparative approach, drawing upon primary, secondary, and tertiary legal materials, which are analyzed qualitatively. The findings demonstrate that Indonesia adopts a centralized prosecution system in which the Public Prosecutor serves as the dominus litis within the framework of the continental legal tradition. In contrast, Thailand, influenced by the common law tradition, accommodates mechanisms of private prosecution and joint prosecution, thereby providing greater opportunities for active victim participation. Similarities between the two systems include the application of the presumption of innocence, the requirement that evidence be presented before an independent judge, and the involvement of the police at the investigation stage. The differences are reflected primarily in the structure of prosecutorial authority, the degree of victim participation, and the policy orientation of criminal prosecution. A comparison of these two legal systems provides valuable perspectives for strengthening the reform of Indonesia’s criminal procedural law through Law Number 20 of 2025, particularly with regard to victim protection and the efficiency of criminal prosecution.   Keywords: Criminal Prosecution; Criminal Procedural Law; Comparative Law; Indonesia; Thailand.