Soetomo Justice

Discourse on Corruption from an Administrative Law Perspective

Lanny Ramli, Muklis Alanam — Mon, 13 Jan 2025 15:23:42 +0700

Corruption is implicitly defined as the unlawful misuse of authority, position, or trust to obtain personal gain or benefit from certain groups that may harm the public interest and may harm the public interest. The criminal offense of corruption in its various forms includes extortion, bribery, and gratuities, which have occurred for a long time with perpetrators ranging from state officials to corruption offenses in various forms include extortion, bribery, and gratuities, which have occurred for a long time with perpetrators ranging from state officials to the lowest from state officials to the lowest employees. Corruption essentially starts with a habit, which is not realized by every apparatus. That every official does not realize, starting from the habit of receiving tribute, gifts, bribes, the provision of certain facilities or others, and in the end. Corruption begins with actions that violate accountability. Accountability. Official accountability is embodied in the principle of accountability. Research This research refers to the normative research method, with a statutory, case, and conceptual approach. Statutory, case, and conceptual approaches. This concludes that the criminal offense of corruption is certainly related to administrative law in the context of abuse of authority over the position held.

Policy Regulations in the Indonesian Legislative System: Position and Testing

Tue, 14 Jan 2025 10:44:44 +0700

Policy regulations (beleidsregel) are important instruments in Indonesia's legal system of government. The absence of regulation of this policy in legislation makes its position unclear in the legal system of government in Indonesia and also constrains its material testing. This study aims to explain why the position of beleidsregel is vague or ambiguous in the legal system of government describe what testing mechanisms are applied to beleidsregel and explore the challenges or obstacles faced in testing these policy regulations in Indonesia. The research method used is normative legal research. The results of the research on policy regulations are part of an administrative legal product based on the principle of freedom or discretion. The position of policy regulations is not regulated in the legal system in Indonesia. The absence of regulation of this policy makes its position of material testing a matter of debate, but in current practice, testing is carried out at the State Administrative Court.

Forms of Consumer Protection Due to Illegal Distribution of Blue Etiquette Cosmetics by Manufacturers for Profit

Sesi Safitri Liani, Nurhadissah — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 23:24:13 +0700

In the modern era, beauty and appearance have an important role in social culture. The diversity of the cosmetics market reflects consumer needs for beauty products. However, supervision of imported cosmetic products is still lacking, which allows the circulation of dangerous products. This research aims to identify the obstacles faced by BPOM in tackling the distribution of illegal cosmetics, a step taken by the government to improve public health and carry out supervision through the establishment of BPOM. Illegal cosmetic products that do not have a distribution permit or do not comply with existing regulations are still a problem in society. The research approach uses qualitative methods with a normative legal approach. The literature review involves relevant legal literature to understand applicable legal norms.

Unraveling the Ratio Legis of the HKPD Law on Local Taxes and its Implications for the Community

Wed, 12 Feb 2025 16:19:10 +0700

Law No. 1 of 2022 on Financial Relations between the Central Government and Local Governments (HKPD Law) comes as a response to the challenges of implementing fiscal decentralization in Indonesia, particularly in local taxes and levies. This article analyzes the ratio legis behind the birth of the HKPD Law and its implications for society. This research uses a normative approach by examining regulations and Constitutional Court decisions relating to local taxes. The results show that the HKPD Law aims to improve local taxation regulations by strengthening the tax structure, simplifying retribution, and increasing the effectiveness and efficiency of local tax collection. However, this policy also raises potential challenges, such as the impact on the business world, community welfare, and harmonization with other tax policies. Therefore, the implementation of the HKPD Law needs to be closely monitored to achieve the main objectives of fiscal decentralization, namely improving public services and community welfare equally.