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The Regional Regulation of Palangka Raya City Number 09 of 2012 focuses on regulating the use of public spaces and economic activities, including the presence of street clowns as an important element in the city's cultural diversity. Street clowns, who serve as both entertainment and a source of income, face significant challenges due to this regulation, especially regarding permits, locations, and operating hours. Although aimed at creating a neat and orderly urban environment, the implementation of regulations often does not consider the broader social impacts, thereby limiting their mobility and disrupting their income. This research analyzes the impact of Regional Regulation Number 09 of 2012 on the lives of street clowns, by exploring the provisions in the regulation and their responses to the challenges faced. The methods used include literature review and data analysis from previous research, regulatory documents, and related literature. The research results are expected to provide insights into the interaction between government regulations and the lives of the informal sector community, as well as to evaluate the balance between urban planning and the protection of street clowns' rights as an integral part of Palangka Raya's culture.

Two Jakarta residents filed a lawsuit with the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Indonesia demanding the right to live without religion. They blamed the biodata on the KTP. They intend for the religion column on their KTP not to be filled in or left blank. They admit that they do not adhere to religions and beliefs that are recognized in Indonesia. On the grounds that they experience loss of constitutional rights because they have to fill in the religion column. They submitted a request for material review of article 61 paragraph (1) and article 64 paragraph (1) of Law Number 23 of 2006 concerning population administration (UU Adminduk) regarding population biodata. As well as discussing the implications for the protection of human rights. The decision being challenged relates to the interpretation of the constitution regarding freedom of religion and belief, as well as other civil rights that are considered ignored or limited. This study uses a normative juridical approach by studying statutory regulations, Constitutional Court decisions, and relevant legal doctrines. Apart from that, this study also involves a human rights perspective to see how courts consider the balance between public interests and individual rights. The aim of this study is to show that this lawsuit highlights the existence of gaps in the protection of fundamental constitutional rights, especially regarding the right to live without being forced to believe in certain beliefs.

Urban farming is a modern form of adaptation that is responsive to food security challenges, especially in areas with limited space such as Banten Province. This study aims to examine the dynamics of food security in the agrarian region of Banten and offer innovative solutions through urban farming practices. The global food crisis, the shrinking of agricultural land due to development and land conversion, and the decreasing public interest in farming are crucial issues that threaten local food security. In Banten, land conversion has resulted in the loss of more than 9,869.61 hectares of productive rice fields, which has a direct impact on local production capacity and increased dependence on external supplies. As a solution, this study advocates urban farming innovations such as hydroponics, vertical farming, and the utilization of idle land and home gardens. This approach not only utilizes limited land efficiently but also aligns with the principles of wise food planning as exemplified in the story of the Prophet Joseph. Qualitative methods with literature studies and content analysis were used to gather in-depth information. To create sustainable food security, this study identified three main strategies: digitalization of agricultural spatial planning using geographic information systems (GIS) to prevent illegal land conversion; Integrating circular agriculture and urban farming to manage organic waste; and engaging the younger generation as drivers of innovation through technologies such as the Internet of Things (IoT) and digital marketing. These efforts are expected to create high-quality and sustainable food security in Banten Province by combining social intelligence, technology, and environmental sustainability.

This research departs from the phenomenon of the mushrooming of coffee shops in Makassar, which significantly affects the pattern of activities and social interactions of urban communities. Coffee shops are now an inseparable part of urban life, creating new spaces that are full of symbolic meaning. This research aims to reveal how the transformation of urban people's lifestyles occurs through the existence of coffee shops as public spaces. The approach used in this study is a qualitative method with a descriptive type, which aims to provide an in-depth picture of this phenomenon through case studies on several coffee shops that represent these characteristics. The results of the study show that coffee shops not only function as a place to enjoy drinks, but also as a public space that reflects the social and cultural identity of the community. The existence of coffee shops creates a symbol of prestige for its visitors, which indirectly makes hanging out in coffee shops an indicator of certain social status. This is closely related to the hedonistic lifestyle, where individuals are willing to spend time and money just to hang out in order to strengthen their self-image in front of the public. In addition, this study also found that coffee shops have become an arena for lifestyle expression influenced by advertisements and trends, where visitors feel the need to adjust their appearance, including wearing clothes that are popular in the latest fashion trends, in order to maintain the existence and social credibility in their environment. Thus, coffee shops in Makassar are not only a place of recreation, but also a social phenomenon that reflects changes in the lifestyle of urban people, which are influenced by aspects of prestige, consumerism, and popular culture dynamics. This research contributes to understanding the role of public spaces such as coffee shops in shaping the lifestyle of modern urban communities.    

Revitalization of the prayer room and community center of Pasinan village, Lekok District, which is carried out routinely every Friday and Sunday involving student participation and collaboration with village communities from various circles. This activity aims to create a clean, comfortable and conducive environment for religious and social activities. And able to improve the quality of life of the community through developing village potential. By creating a clean and healthy environment, it is hoped that it can encourage increased social, economic and cultural activities in the community, so that in the end it will contribute to village progress. Through this activity of cleaning prayer rooms and village halls, we succeeded in cleaning prayer rooms which were initially reluctant to be used again and the environment around the prayer rooms was not good as well as the program for cleaning and tidying up the grounds of the Pasinan village hall which was still not well implemented. Apart from that, this activity also succeeded in strengthening ties between residents and increasing awareness of the importance of keeping the environment clean. Through this activity, it is hoped that collective awareness can be raised regarding the importance of maintaining environmental cleanliness and maintaining public facilities as shared assets. As a follow-up, it is planned to carry out similar activities periodically and involve more parties.

The State, as the supreme authority over land, water, and outer space, including the natural resources within, holds the highest level of power as an entity representing the entire population. This authority includes the regulation, utilization, use, and maintenance of these resources, as well as defining the legal relationships between individuals and these resources. The primary goal of this authority is to achieve the greatest welfare for the people and to promote justice, well-being, and freedom within a society based on the principles of an independent, sovereign, just, and prosperous Indonesian legal state. In the context of Indonesian agrarian law, land is considered a part of the earth's surface and is governed by Law No. 5 of 1960 on Basic Agrarian Principles (UUPA). Land rights, such as Ownership Rights and Building Use Rights (HGB), play a crucial role in land management and use, including as collateral for credit. Mortgage Rights, regulated by Law No. 4 of 1996, provide security over land and related objects, with the right holder entitled to sell the property through public auction if the debtor fails to meet their obligations. The importance of land registration and ownership rights is regulated by Government Regulation No. 24 of 1997, which ensures legal certainty for land and property owners. Creditors, including banks, play a critical role in the economy by providing credit facilities, where collateral on land and buildings is a key aspect to ensure the security of repayment and the legal validity of transactions. The classification of creditors as separatis, preferen, and konkuren facilitates the execution of mortgage rights in the event of contract breaches, thereby providing the necessary legal protection for lenders.

Quality of Public Service in Issuing Birth Certificates at the Population and Civil Registration Office of Gorontalo City. Undergraduate Thesis. Bachelor's Degree Program in Public Administration, Universitas Negeri Gorontalo. The Principal Supervisor: Dr. H. Rosman Ilato, M.Pd. The Co-supervisor. Dr. Irawaty Igirisa, M.Si. This study aims to evaluate and analyze public service quality in issuing birth certificates at the Population and Civil Registration Office of Gorontalo City. The study was conducted by assessing the service through the dimensions of tangibles, reliability, responsiveness, assurance, and empathy. Furthermore, it was conducted using a qualitative research method, utilizing observation, interview, and documentation data collection techniques. The findings reveal that the overall quality of public service, specifically within the Population and Civil Registration Office of Gorontalo City, assessed across five dimensions, are as follows: Tangibles are found to be lacking in facilities and infrastructure, such as seating, parking space, additional computers, and other informational media beneficial to the public. Reliability is noted as a concern, as staff are unable to provide accurate timelines for document processing. Responsiveness is adequate, with staff demonstrating a responsive attitude toward serving the public. Assurance remains suboptimal due to issues with service timeliness, and empathy is adequately demonstrated, with staff maintaining courteous interactions. Based on this analysis, it can be concluded that the quality of public service in the issuence of birth certificate at the Population and Civil Registration Office of Gorontalo City is not yet optimal. The researcher suggests that future improvements in facilities and infrastructure, along with enhanced staff performance, will lead to more efficient and reliable document issuance, reducing the need for repeated follow-ups by the public.

The observation conducted in Ngliman Village, Sawahan District, Nganjuk Regency aims to determine the responsibilities of women as mothers and in society. The methods used in this observation are case studies and qualitative methodology. Data collection was carried out using three methods, namely: 1) observation, 2) interviews, and 3) documentation. The data analysis methods used are 1) data reduction, 2) data presentation (data presentation), and 3) drawing conclusions/verification. In Ngliman Village, Sawahan District, Nganjuk Regency, the results of the observation show that women act as mothers and caregivers of husbands in the fields. In Ngliman Village, Sawahan District, Nganjuk Regency, women still follow customs and culture about what to do after marriage. These customs include being a pure mother, helping her husband in the fields, having limited thinking development, and taking the initiative to sell at tourist attractions if they marry young. The position of women in the public space of the Ngliman community, Sawahan District, Nganjuk Regency: women are encouraged to engage in social activities such as sharing, cleaning, and vegetable gardening, which can help the community grow financially and progress.

This study examines the influence of patriarchal culture on the career choices of final year female students at Sahid University Surakarta. Using qualitative methods, data was collected through in-depth interviews with seven main informants and two supporting informants. The results showed that patriarchal culture significantly influences the career choices of female college students, with men dominating important positions in academic and professional environments. Female college students face limited career opportunities in education and social fields, while leadership roles are dominated by men. While reproductive health services are generally adequate, the quality of off-campus facilities needs to be improved. Women also feel less safe in public spaces and their participation in public activities and economic decision-making remains limited. This research suggests universities provide mentoring programs and leadership training for female students, offer diverse internship opportunities, and promote gender equality through educational campaigns and supportive policies. This research is expected to provide new insights into the influence of patriarchal culture on women's career choices.

The city of Surabaya, as the most populous city in East Java, faces challenges in providing green land and open space for its residents. Thus, urban farming emerged as an innovative solution to overcome limited land in urban areas. This community service aims to empower the residents of Gebang Putih Subdistrict, Surabaya, through an urban farming program. This activity includes outreach and training on urban farming techniques, including hydroponics and growing plants in pots. The results of this activity show that residents gave a positive response and high enthusiasm for this program. Urban farming not only increases food security and family independence but also contributes to improving environmental quality and public health.

The renewal of the Criminal Procedure Code (KUHAP) through the Draft Law (RUU) KUHAP opens up space for in-depth philosophical reflection on the relationship between law, justice, and humanity. This article examines the challenges of harmonizing the principle of due process of law, which emphasizes respect for individual rights in every legal process, with the criminal justice system, which is oriented towards efficiency and the purpose of punishment. This harmony is not only a technical and normative matter, but also a matter of shared understanding of what is meant by justice in the context of a more humane and human rights-based criminal justice system. Using a philosophical legal perspective, this article explores the potential for conflict and convergence between the two principles, and seeks common ground within the framework of Pancasila legal values ​​and Islamic law that prioritize humanity, substantive justice, and a balance between individual rights and the public interest. The renewal of the RUU KUHAP, in this context, is not merely a structural change, but a journey towards a legal system that guarantees the depth of justice, which is not only seen from a procedural perspective, but also from the moral and social essence of the law itself.

A city is one of the areas heavily populated by people. In Indonesia, there are a total of 98 cities. A city is a complex area because it has various zones such as central zones, industrial zones, and suburban zones. Additionally, a city should also have green open spaces. Green open spaces can help minimize global warming and the greenhouse effect in urban areas. Moreover, cities often grapple with waste issues. Urban residents should develop good mental attitudes and habits, such as not littering. Cooperation between the government, which builds proper and appropriate urban planning by providing green areas, and the public's awareness to maintain city cleanliness by disposing of waste properly, is necessary.

The Local Government of Malang City has made efforts to provide and increase green open space in Malang City such as revitalizing green open space, procuring new land for green open space and requiring developers to submit their green open space land to the Government. Efforts made by the Malang City government resulted in a green open space area of 19.4%, 9.4% public green open space and 10% private. The green open space of an urban area should have 30% of the area of an urban area. Based on the results of research and interviews, the author observes that the amount of green open space in Malang City has not met the predetermined amount of 30% of the area of Malang City. The government has tried to organize adequate green open space, but there are still obstacles found such as the decreasing land in urban areas, the budget for green open space related agencies that are not sufficient to buy land that will be used as green open space. The government needs to conduct socialization and movements to make people aware of the importance of the environment, especially green open spaces.

This One way for a company to survive in the midst of increasingly fierce competition is to provide satisfactory service to consumers. Consumers who feel their needs are being met will not move to another place. Therefore, the company must have employees who are ready to provide excellent service or what is commonly referred to as excellent service to consumers. In providing excellent service as an effort to achieve customer satisfaction and loyalty, the company that provides services can be guided by the service excellence variables, namely: Ability, Attitude, Appearance, Attention. ), Action (Action), Responsibility (Accounttability). The application of the principles of excellent service aims to improve service to customers or consumers so that they are more optimal and able to achieve company goals.

This research is based on the large number of public reports that have been submitted to the Greater Jakarta Ombudsman regarding allegations of maladministration that have occurred in the education sector, especially complaints about New Student Admissions. This problem requires a resolution by the Greater Jakarta Ombudsman to handle public complaints and prevent recurring maladministration in the education sector, especially regarding complaints about Acceptance of New Students in Depok City. This study aims to analyze and describe the performance of the Greater Jakarta Ombudsman in handling complaints about Acceptance of New Students in Depok City. This is based on the problems that occurred in the implementation of the Acceptance of New Students which were still colored by allegations of maladministration, which made public services in the field of education inefficient, lack of supervision in the implementation of the acceptance of new students. The results of the study concluded that in the Productivity indicator there are still a number of things that need to be improved such as policies that have been made that are not in accordance with the needs of society in the digitalization era. Service Quality Indicators still need a number of things to pay attention to such as budget constraints, human resources and very limited work space. Responsiveness Indicators There are still a number of things that affect performance achievements. The Responsibility Indicator is still lacking in realization to achieve the target every year. As well as the Accountability indicator, there is still no specific accountability report in the form of the Jakarta Raya Ombudsman annual report on various media platforms.

This study aims to analyze the role of the Department of Youth, Sports and Tourism (Diskopar) Dumai City in tourism development and to identify supporting and inhibiting factors affecting its implementation. The research uses a qualitative descriptive approach with data collected through interviews, observation, and documentation. Informants consisted of a tourism data and information officer at Diskopar Kota Dumai and a community tourism actor. The data were analyzed using an interactive model involving data reduction, data display, and conclusion drawing. The findings show that Diskopar Kota Dumai plays an active role based on three role indicators: institutional position, social expectations, and implementation. The institution is involved not only in policy formulation but also in maintenance, monitoring, training workshops, event organization, and management of public tourism spaces. Supporting factors include regional tourism potential, digital promotion, regulatory documents, and regional budget support. Inhibiting factors include suboptimal maintenance of tourist sites, illegal levies in unmanaged areas, and uneven information access due to limited network coverage. Overall, the role of the Dumai City Diskopar is functioning but still requires strengthening in supervision, facility management, and equitable promotion.