scholarly journals Penyelesaian Tindak Pidana Penindasan yang Dilakukan oleh Anak melalui Mediasi Penal

2021 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
pp. 140-144
Author(s):  
Nyoman Ardana ◽  
Simon Nahak ◽  
I Ketut Sukadana

In handling the settlement of criminal acts carried out by a child in terms of oppression must use a justice approach. Then the formulation of the problem in this study is (1) how the legal settlement of the child victims of criminal acts of oppression, (2) how to settle the crime of oppression through reasoning mediation based on the child criminal justice system law. In this study are using normative legal methods, with a legal approach and conceptual approach. From this research, oppression is a matter of using violence, threats, or coercion to abuse or intimidate others both physically and non-physically. Discusses the settlement of criminal acts of oppression through reasoning mediation based on the child criminal justice system law on children who commit criminal acts of oppression can be subject to punishment in the form of witness prosecution and actions in accordance with article 71 and 82 of Law Number 11 of 2012 concerning Child Criminal Justice System . In the settlement of criminal acts of oppression through reasoning mediation which is a type of justice such as various teachings of justice (attributive reasoning, distributive reasoning, social reasoning), has the concept of punishment that finds a way to enforce a more just and balanced system of punishment and can be carried out at prosecution and court proceedings with consideration of legal certainty, the benefit of law and legal justice for the victims and the perpetrators of the persecution.

2021 ◽  
Vol 26 (2) ◽  
pp. 53-61
Author(s):  
Ani Purwati ◽  
Fifin Purwaningtyas ◽  
Jumali Agung

Is research examines the rehabilitation and reintegration policies of child victims in criminal justice system in Indonesia. e methodology used in this research is a mix methodological approach between law and psychology with a conceptual approach and a Statute approach to analyse the deficiency of current legislation. Cost-benefit analysis (CBA) was also used in determining the calculation of the punishment for child victims by considering the national regulation. e results showed that legal system on social rehabilitation and reintegration of child victims is regulated in international instrument of Child Rights Convention, Beijing Rules, and Tokyo Rules, which are integrated within the national law of child's protection and child's criminal justice system. Moreover, the application of victim rehabilitation and reintegration within the perspective of cost-benefit analysis determines the punishment classification, such as the heavy punishment with small arrest probability, while the light punishment has bigger arrest probability.


Author(s):  
Sophy Baird

Children are afforded a number of protections when they encounter the criminal justice system. The need for special protection stems from the vulnerable position children occupy in society. When children form part of the criminal justice system, either by being an offender, victim, or witness, they may be subjected to harm. To mitigate against the potential harm that may be caused, our law provides that criminal proceedings involving children should not be open to the public, subject to the discretion of the court. This protection naturally seems at odds with the principle of open justice. However, the courts have reconciled the limitation with the legal purpose it serves. For all the protection and the lengths that the law goes to protect the identity of children in this regard, it appears there is an unofficial timer dictating when this protection should end. The media have been at the forefront of this conundrum to the extent that they believe that once a child (offender, victim, or witness) turns 18 years old, they are free to reveal the child's identity. This belief, grounded in the right to freedom of expression and the principle of open justice, is at odds with the principle of child's best interests, right to dignity and the right to privacy. It also stares incredulously in the face of the aims of the Child Justice Act and the principles of restorative justice. Measured against the detrimental psychological effects experienced by child victims, witnesses, and offenders, this article aims to critically analyse the legal and practical implications of revealing the identity of child victims, witnesses, and offenders after they turn 18 years old.


2020 ◽  
Vol 36 (1) ◽  
pp. 53-62
Author(s):  
John Kenedi

The constitutional protections toward crime witnesses in Indonesia are indisputably inevitable. As an effort to uphold justice, Indonesia relies on the formal mechanism of criminal law known as the criminal justice system. The system starts from reports by the police, prosecution by the prosecutor, to the stage of a trial in a court, and execution in a prison. Throughout its development, the criminal justice system seemed to focus more on protecting criminal offenses (criminal oriented) rather than paying attention to the rights of witnesses and victims (witness and victim-oriented). Therefore, the studies that concern the rights of witnesses and victims are highly needed in order to figure out ways to balance the treatment between the suspects/defendants and the witnesses and victims. Through the use of the statue approach and conceptual approach, the positions and the rights of legal protection for witnesses and victims are thoroughly captured and described in this current research. Besides, the factors causing uneven attention and unfair treatment toward crime victims are also specifically identified.


Author(s):  
John Nicholson

Approximately a third of NSW criminal charges are dealt with in rural and regional courts.  About a third of prisoners in NSW goals come from rural and regional NSW.  However, resources – legal and therapeutic – available for rural and regional defendants do not match those available for offenders located in metropolitan areas.  Twenty-one significant disparities are identified.  Three sources of these disparities are also identified – court proceedings, geographical remoteness, and government failures.  The majority of identified disparities, it is argued, is attributable to government failure.  Recent changes to sentencing law and practices in the administration of sentences are looked at from a rural perspective and potential new and continuing disparities are identified.  The limitations arising from the disparities to the exercise of judicial discretion with a rural setting are explained particularly with reference to sentencing.


2016 ◽  
Vol 17 (1) ◽  
pp. 88-101
Author(s):  
Thi Nga Le

Over the last few years, Viet Nam’s economy has developed quickly and changed social values through global integration. The numbers of children who have been victims and witnesses of crime have increased. From the most common points of entry into a criminal case, there should be a set of regulations governing the rights of child victims and child witnesses in all stages of the criminal process and the child welfare system. The article argues that the rights of children as victims and witnesses in criminal cases in Viet Nam still lack the necessary safeguards and are not compatible with international law. Although the criminal justice system of Viet Nam has been improved to protect children’s rights, there are still many challenges to ensure and protect the rights of children when they participate in the criminal justice system as victims and witnesses. To narrow the gap between the international standards and the national legal system in juvenile criminal justice in Viet Nam, this article examines the problems in criminal justice to protect child victims and child witnesses in Viet Nam. The research is based on international standards of juvenile criminal justice and uses comparative and quantitative methods. It discusses how the national criminal justice system can be reformed to prevent child victims and witnesses from being abused.


2017 ◽  
Vol 4 (1) ◽  
pp. 57
Author(s):  
Andri Winjaya Laksana

Restorative justice in the settlement of cases of off-the-shelf criminal offenses emphasizing the rearation of the consequences caused by criminal acts by empowering the recovery process and the interests of all involved both perpetrators and victims, as well as the public. The caseresolution model outside the court proceedings is a method that is expected to be undertaken to protect the psychology of a child facing the law in the criminal justice system


Author(s):  
Loraine Townsend ◽  
Samantha Waterhouse ◽  
Christina Nomdo

The prevalence of sexual offences against children in South Africa continues to be among the highest in the world. The quality and accuracy of a child’s testimony is often pivotal to whether cases are prosecuted, and whether justice is done. Child witness programmes assist child victims of sexual abuse to prepare to give consistent, coherent and accurate testimony, and also attempt to ensure that the rights of the child are upheld as enshrined in the various laws, legislative frameworks, directives and instructions that have been introduced since 1994. We draw on information from two studies that sought the perspectives of court support workers to explore whether a child rights-based approach is followed in the criminal justice system (CJS) for child victims of sexual abuse. Findings suggest varying degrees of protection, assistance and support for child victims of sexual abuse during participation in the CJS. The findings revealed that the rights of children to equality, dignity and not to be treated or punished in a cruel, inhuman or degrading way were undermined in many instances. Finally, recommendations are given on ways to mitigate the harsh effects that adversarial court systems have on children’s rights.


2021 ◽  
Vol 5 (1) ◽  
pp. 104-112
Author(s):  
I Nyoman DIPA RUDIANA ◽  
I Ketut RAI SETIABUDHI

The renewal of the orientation of punishment for children in conflict with the law from a retributive justice approach to restorative justice is a good start for efforts to restore a victim-oriented situation by giving the perpetrator the opportunity to express his regret to the victim with the concept of diversion. However, not all cases of children are entitled to diversion. In accordance with Article 7 paragraph (2) of the SPPA Law, the requirement for diversion is a criminal act punishable by imprisonment of under 7 (seven) years and not a repetition of a criminal act. Meanwhile, criminal acts that are punishable by more than 7 (seven) years and repetition of criminal acts are not entitled to diversion. The concept of diversion and the terms of diversion are interpreted very narrowly so that they do not reflect dignified justice. The law cannot only regulate legal certainty. The law must provide a sense of justice with dignity and justice that humanize humans. This writing aims to determine the concept of diversion of the juvenile criminal justice system based on dignified justice. The type of research used is literature, the nature of this research is descriptive, the results of the research are the reconstruction of the concept of diversion based on dignified justice must be reconstructed by expanding the concept of diversion so that every child without exception has the right to get diversion.


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