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The digital revolution in global health presents great opportunities and challenges through the integration of artificial intelligence (AI), big data and telemedicine. However, the absence of a transcendent ethical foundation in the development of medical technology risks undermining human values and justice. This study aims to critically examine the direction of digital health development by integrating the ethical and spiritual values of the Qur'an. The method used is a critical qualitative approach based on library research, with normative analysis of verses related to health principles, information ethics, and maqāṣid al-syarī'ah. The results of the study show that in QS. Al-Isrā': 70 emphasizes human dignity as the basis for medical data protection; likewise in QS. Al-Syu'arā': 80 emphasizes that healing is divine and should not be separated from spiritual values; while in QS. Al-Baqarah: 286 provides guidance on the limits of responsibility and human capabilities in the utilization of technology. The critical discussion underlines the importance of building Qur'anic-based digital ethics that emphasize justice ('adālah), trustworthiness, and compassion (raḥmah) in designing equitable and inclusive artificial intelligence (AI) systems and remote health services. It is hoped that this study will provide recommendations for the development of Qur'anic Digital Ethics as a future normative framework for global digital health innovation.

The digital revolution in global health presents great opportunities and challenges through the integration of artificial intelligence (AI), big data and telemedicine. However, the absence of a transcendent ethical foundation in the development of medical technology risks undermining human values and justice. This study aims to critically examine the direction of digital health development by integrating the ethical and spiritual values of the Qur'an. The method used is a critical qualitative approach based on library research, with normative analysis of verses related to health principles, information ethics, and maqāṣid al-syarī'ah. The results of the study show that in QS. Al-Isrā': 70 emphasizes human dignity as the basis for medical data protection; likewise in QS. Al-Syu'arā': 80 emphasizes that healing is divine and should not be separated from spiritual values; while in QS. Al-Baqarah: 286 provides guidance on the limits of responsibility and human capabilities in the utilization of technology. The critical discussion underlines the importance of building Qur'anic-based digital ethics that emphasize justice ('adālah), trustworthiness, and compassion (raḥmah) in designing equitable and inclusive artificial intelligence (AI) systems and remote health services. It is hoped that this study will provide recommendations for the development of Qur'anic Digital Ethics as a future normative framework for global digital health innovation.

The implementation of digital medical records in Indonesian hospitals faces various challenges, especially in terms of technological readiness, inadequate regulations, and data security threats that need to be addressed to ensure efficient and safe healthcare services. This study aims to identify the challenges in Digital Medical Record Implementation from the perspective of technology, regulation, and data security. This study used a systematic literature review research approach guided by the Preferred Reposrting Items for Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis (PRISMA). The results showed that the implementation of digital medical records in Indonesian hospitals faces considerable challenges from three main perspectives, namely technology, regulation, and data security. The technology perspective includes several challenges such as 1) System Interoperability, 2) Privacy, 3) IT Infrastructure Limitations, 4) Implementation Costs and 5) Maintenance and Technology Adoption by Medical Staff. The regulatory perspective includes challenges such as 1) Regulatory Compliance, 2) Patient Data Protection, 3) Validity of Medical Records, 4) Long-term Data Retention and 5) System Interoperability. The data security perspective includes challenges such as 1) Infrastructure Security, 2) Data Encryption, 3) Access Control, 4) Incident Response and 5) Regular Security Audits.  Thus, collaborative efforts between the government, hospitals and technology providers are needed to address these challenges and drive safe and effective digital transformation in Indonesia's healthcare sector.

The implementation of digital medical records in Indonesian hospitals faces various challenges, especially in terms of technological readiness, inadequate regulations, and data security threats that need to be addressed to ensure efficient and safe healthcare services. This study aims to identify the challenges in Digital Medical Record Implementation from the perspective of technology, regulation, and data security. This study used a systematic literature review research approach guided by the Preferred Reposrting Items for Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis (PRISMA). The results showed that the implementation of digital medical records in Indonesian hospitals faces considerable challenges from three main perspectives, namely technology, regulation, and data security. The technology perspective includes several challenges such as 1) System Interoperability, 2) Privacy, 3) IT Infrastructure Limitations, 4) Implementation Costs and 5) Maintenance and Technology Adoption by Medical Staff. The regulatory perspective includes challenges such as 1) Regulatory Compliance, 2) Patient Data Protection, 3) Validity of Medical Records, 4) Long-term Data Retention and 5) System Interoperability. The data security perspective includes challenges such as 1) Infrastructure Security, 2) Data Encryption, 3) Access Control, 4) Incident Response and 5) Regular Security Audits.  Thus, collaborative efforts between the government, hospitals and technology providers are needed to address these challenges and drive safe and effective digital transformation in Indonesia's healthcare sector.

The number of accidents caused by public transportation and no concrete responsibility for the entrepreneur / owner of public transportation, the absence of strict sanctions against the owner or entrepreneur of public transportation in the event of a traffic accident, and there is no legal protection for passengers or family of passengers who are victims of accidents traffic on public transport. In the event that a traffic crime is committed by a Public Transportation Company, in addition to the punishment imposed on the management as referred to in paragraph (1), a maximum fine of 3 (three) times the fines specified in each article in this Chapter shall also be imposed. In addition to fines, public transportation companies can be subject to additional penalties in the form of temporary suspension or revocation of the transportation operation permit for the vehicles used. However, the police cannot immediately revoke the license to operate public transport whose fleets have experienced traffic accidents.Problem Statements: how sanctions against public transportation companies in the event of a traffic accident based on Law Number 22 of 2009 concerning Road Traffic and Transportation? Methodology: In this journal, the author uses a type of empirical research, namely research conducted through field studies that examines (especially) primary data which is also complemented by materials in the form of legislation and research results, assessment results and other references. Significance and  contribution of the study: sanctions against public transportation companies in the event of a traffic accident based on Law Number 22 of 2009 concerning Road Traffic and Transportation

The number of accidents caused by public transportation and no concrete responsibility for the entrepreneur / owner of public transportation, the absence of strict sanctions against the owner or entrepreneur of public transportation in the event of a traffic accident, and there is no legal protection for passengers or family of passengers who are victims of accidents traffic on public transport. In the event that a traffic crime is committed by a Public Transportation Company, in addition to the punishment imposed on the management as referred to in paragraph (1), a maximum fine of 3 (three) times the fines specified in each article in this Chapter shall also be imposed. In addition to fines, public transportation companies can be subject to additional penalties in the form of temporary suspension or revocation of the transportation operation permit for the vehicles used. However, the police cannot immediately revoke the license to operate public transport whose fleets have experienced traffic accidents.Problem Statements: how sanctions against public transportation companies in the event of a traffic accident based on Law Number 22 of 2009 concerning Road Traffic and Transportation? Methodology: In this journal, the author uses a type of empirical research, namely research conducted through field studies that examines (especially) primary data which is also complemented by materials in the form of legislation and research results, assessment results and other references. Significance and  contribution of the study: sanctions against public transportation companies in the event of a traffic accident based on Law Number 22 of 2009 concerning Road Traffic and Transportation

In Indonesia, 50% of online loans are made using another person's identity card (KTP), with West Java province accounting for around 50%. So this study employs normative research approaches. Role of criminal law in cases of using another person's identity (KTP) to make online loans by providing criminal sanctions in accordance with Law of Republic of Indonesia Number 27 of 2022 concerning Protection of Personal Data Article 67 paragraph (1) is punishable by a maximum imprisonment of 5 (five) years and/or a maximum fine of IDR 5,000,000,000 in conjunction with Indonesian Law Number 19 of 2016 concerning Amendments to Law Number 11 of 2008 concerning Information and Electronic Transactions Article 48 Paragraph (1) Every person who complies with elements as intended in Article 32 paragraph (1) shall be punished with imprisonment for a maximum of 8 (eight) years and/or a fine of up to IDR 2,000,000,000. Suggestions for role of criminal law in cases of using someone else's identity (KTP) to make online loans are increasingly being implemented well and effectively, including (a) cooperation between government, legal entities, and Ministry of Information and Communications, such as ignoring suspicious links or attachments. (b) Collaboration between government, civil registration population service, and financial services authority in determining validity of a person's identity (KTP) when registering for online loans; however, this can only be done for online loans that have received operational permits from financial services authority. (c) Collaboration between government and community, such as not disclosing personal information to anybody. Second, disregard any suspicious links and only use legitimate applications. Third, update your password and make frequent backups of crucial data

In Indonesia, 50% of online loans are made using another person's identity card (KTP), with West Java province accounting for around 50%. So this study employs normative research approaches. Role of criminal law in cases of using another person's identity (KTP) to make online loans by providing criminal sanctions in accordance with Law of Republic of Indonesia Number 27 of 2022 concerning Protection of Personal Data Article 67 paragraph (1) is punishable by a maximum imprisonment of 5 (five) years and/or a maximum fine of IDR 5,000,000,000 in conjunction with Indonesian Law Number 19 of 2016 concerning Amendments to Law Number 11 of 2008 concerning Information and Electronic Transactions Article 48 Paragraph (1) Every person who complies with elements as intended in Article 32 paragraph (1) shall be punished with imprisonment for a maximum of 8 (eight) years and/or a fine of up to IDR 2,000,000,000. Suggestions for role of criminal law in cases of using someone else's identity (KTP) to make online loans are increasingly being implemented well and effectively, including (a) cooperation between government, legal entities, and Ministry of Information and Communications, such as ignoring suspicious links or attachments. (b) Collaboration between government, civil registration population service, and financial services authority in determining validity of a person's identity (KTP) when registering for online loans; however, this can only be done for online loans that have received operational permits from financial services authority. (c) Collaboration between government and community, such as not disclosing personal information to anybody. Second, disregard any suspicious links and only use legitimate applications. Third, update your password and make frequent backups of crucial data

The safety and protection of children in the digital age require innovative approaches involving both science and technology. This paper examines how technological advancements, such as online monitoring systems, AI-driven safety tools, and data protection measures, are helping to safeguard children from online threats and harm. The study discusses current trends and the potential for further innovation in child safety, focusing on both the risks and benefits of these technologies in creating safer environments for children.  

The safety and protection of children in the digital age require innovative approaches involving both science and technology. This paper examines how technological advancements, such as online monitoring systems, AI-driven safety tools, and data protection measures, are helping to safeguard children from online threats and harm. The study discusses current trends and the potential for further innovation in child safety, focusing on both the risks and benefits of these technologies in creating safer environments for children.