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The government's efforts to overcome the crime of human trafficking committed by corporations are stated in Article 13 of Law Number 21 of 2007 concerning the Eradication of the Crime of Human Trafficking. This study focuses on discussing the crime of human trafficking committed by corporations.The research method used is a normative legal approach. This study uses a statute approach and a case approach which in principle originates from primary legal materials consisting of laws and judges' decisions, secondary legal materials consisting of books, research results, articles and tertiary legal materials from libraries, articles and websites. The legal material analysis technique uses grammatical interpretation techniques.The results of this study show that law enforcement is closely related to criminal liability by corporations so that when a corporation is involved as a perpetrator of a crime, the corporate management can be held criminally responsible and legal protection for victims of human trafficking in this case is in the form of restitution or compensation, this is stated in Article 48 of Law Number 21 of 2007, but in its implementation, law enforcement does not pay attention to restitution for victims, this can be seen in the court decision in the verdict that there is no compensation for the victim's recovery. law enforcement, corporations, human trafficking crimes

Interfaith marriage in Indonesia represents a complex legal challenge characterized by significant regulatory ambiguity and constitutional tensions. This juridical research investigates the existing legal vacuum surrounding interfaith marriage, examining the critical gaps in current legislation that impede comprehensive legal protection for interfaith couples. Utilizing a normative juridical approach with legislative and conceptual analysis, the study explores the intricate intersections between religious diversity, individual rights, and legal frameworks.The research reveals substantial deficiencies in the current legal system, highlighting the absence of specific regulations governing interfaith marriage. Key findings demonstrate the urgent need for a comprehensive legislative framework that balances religious pluralism, constitutional principles, and individual human rights. The study identifies critical challenges, including conflicts between existing legal provisions, social perceptions, and constitutional guarantees of religious freedom.Methodologically grounded in progressive legal theory and human rights principles, the research provides a critical analysis of the existing legal landscape. Comparative insights from international jurisdictions underscore the necessity of legal reform. The findings recommend the development of nuanced legislation that respects individual choice while maintaining social harmony.The study concludes that Indonesia requires a transformative approach to interfaith marriage regulation, emphasizing legislative reforms, public education, and the establishment of robust legal mechanisms that protect individual rights within the context of religious and cultural diversity.

This study examines the complex challenges surrounding criminal acts perpetrated against Indonesian migrant workers and evaluates the effectiveness of current law enforcement mechanisms and legal protection frameworks. The research analyzes both domestic and international legal instruments designed to protect migrant workers, with particular focus on their implementation and practical outcomes. Through a comprehensive assessment of case studies, legal documents, and enforcement data, this study reveals significant gaps between established legal protections and their actual enforcement. Key findings indicate that Indonesian migrant workers frequently face various forms of criminal exploitation, including physical abuse, fraud, human trafficking, and unlawful confinement, while working abroad. The study identifies several systemic barriers to effective legal protection, including jurisdictional complexities, limited access to legal resources, inadequate bilateral agreements, and weak enforcement mechanisms in both sending and receiving countries. Furthermore, the research highlights the critical role of government agencies, diplomatic missions, and non-governmental organizations in providing legal assistance to victimized workers. The study concludes by proposing concrete recommendations for strengthening the legal protection framework, enhancing international cooperation in law enforcement, improving access to justice for migrant workers, and developing more robust preventive measures against criminal exploitation.

In the legal world, suspect, accused and convict are terms that have meaning. Legal protection is a form of effort to protect society from arbitrary actions by covering several important aspects aimed at ensuring a fair process is obtained. Based on what is stated in Article 1 Number 14 of the Criminal Procedure Code regarding those who are called suspects, Article 1 Number 15 of the Criminal Procedure Code for those who are declared defendants and Article 1 Number 32 of the Criminal Procedure Code regarding those who are declared convicts. This research uses a literature review method by exploring various literature related to the research topic.  

This research aims to find out the role of Korpri in providing legal protection for civil servants. Philipus M. Hadjon stated that legal protection for the community is a government action that has a preventive and responsive nature, the preventive nature has the aim of preventing disputes which directs government action to be careful in making decisions based on discretion and protection, while The responsive nature aims to prevent disputes from occurring, including handling them in judicial institutions. This research is a type of normative research with literature study. The results of the research show that Korpri's role in providing legal assistance to civil servants is carried out through LKBH KORPRI. This is in accordance with the ASN Law which states that in Article 21 Letter d and Article 22 Letter c of Law no. 5 of 2014 civil servants have the right to obtain protection and in Article 92 paragraph (1) Letter d and Article 106 paragraph (1) Letter e it is explained that the government also has an obligation to provide legal protection in the form of legal assistance.