Artikel (70)
A significant challenge in Indonesian agriculture is the decline in commodity prices during the main harvest season. Farmers often lack the financial resources and storage facilities needed to hold their crops longer, which results in exploitation by middlemen and loan sharks. To address these issue...
Pancasila and Law Review; Vol 4 No 1 (2023); 29-38 | 2023
The crime of theft involves the clandestine taking of another person's property without permission or coercion, resulting in material harm and violating societal values and norms. This study examines the basis for the judge's considerations in the case decided under Decision Number 2/Pid.Sus-Anak/20...
Pancasila and Law Review; Vol 4 No 1 (2023); 39-48 | 2023
It is inconceivable to have crimes without laws that prescribe or enforce them. There must also be an accompanying authority, either a state or an institution, endowed with the capacity to enforce these laws. For crimes occurring on land, it is generally straightforward to identify the entity with t...
Pancasila and Law Review; Vol 4 No 1 (2023); 13-28 | 2023
Law comprises norms and sanctions designed to regulate behavior, maintain order and justice, and prevent disorder. It ensures the existence of legal structures within society. However, legal systems can differ significantly across jurisdictions. For instance, the Indonesian legal system, often refer...
Pancasila and Law Review; Vol 4 No 1 (2023); 1-12 | 2023
The changes in societal dynamics following the Covid-19 pandemic prompted the government to seek appropriate policy directions for the civil servants, leading to the introduction of a Flexible Working Arrangement (FWA) policy, including Work From Home (WFH), as detailed in KemenPANRB Circular Number...
Pancasila and Law Review; Vol 3 No 2 (2022); 121-130 | 2022
Globalization has significantly impacted various sectors, including law enforcement in Indonesia, bringing both positive and negative consequences. Current law enforcement practices have often lacked a solid foundation, resulting in persistent injustices. Consequently, there is a need for both preve...
Pancasila and Law Review; Vol 3 No 2 (2022); 131-142 | 2022
The Attorney General's Office of the Republic of Indonesia has introduced a significant initiative to resolve cases through the termination of prosecutions based on restorative justice. The Prosecutor's Office, functioning as a case controller under the dominus litis principle, plays a crucial role ...
Pancasila and Law Review; Vol 3 No 2 (2022); 111-120 | 2022
The pretrial process creates uncertainty in compensating defendants who are acquitted and have final legal status. This research examines alternatives to pretrial compensation by analyzing criminal law policies. Using normative and sociological juridical approaches, and relying on secondary and prim...
Pancasila and Law Review; Vol 3 No 2 (2022); 99-110 | 2022
Law exists to serve humanity, not the other way around. Therefore, legal systems must address human needs and ultimately achieve substantive justice. Pancasila, as a foundational ideology, embodies this principle, particularly through its second and fifth precepts, which emphasize justice as a core ...
Pancasila and Law Review; Vol 3 No 2 (2022); 143-154 | 2022
The development and dynamics of society, including law enforcement in Indonesia, are highly complex. Key challenges include prison overcrowding, the handling of minor offenses, legal action involving children, and narcotics issues. Restorative Justice offers a potential solution to these legal probl...
Pancasila and Law Review; Vol 3 No 2 (2022); 89-98 | 2022