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Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Criminal Law
Urgensi Pengaturan Private Enforcement Dalam Konteks Persaingan Usaha Di Indonesia, Andi Nugroho
Urgensi Pengaturan Private Enforcement Dalam Konteks Persaingan Usaha Di Indonesia, Andi Nugroho
"Dharmasisya” Jurnal Program Magister Hukum FHUI
Business competition is one of the important factors in stimulating economic development in a country. As for business competition, it can encourage business actors to compete in conducting business innovations in order to get loyal consumers so that maximum profits can be achieved. One of the mechanisms for enforcing business competition law in Indonesia is the private enforcement method. In general, in Indonesia, law enforcement using the private enforcement method in orderly business competition has not been explicitly regulated in Law no. 5 of 1999. This can be seen from the compensation which is one of the elements of private …
Grand Juries Should Not Hear Police Misconduct Cases: Grand Juries Will Indict Anything, But A Police Officer, Kaeleigh Wiliams
Grand Juries Should Not Hear Police Misconduct Cases: Grand Juries Will Indict Anything, But A Police Officer, Kaeleigh Wiliams
SLU Law Journal Online
Grand juries will indict everyone but police officers. In this article, Kaeleigh Williams argues that the time has come for a new mechanism to be used in police officer misconduct cases.
Surveillance And The Tyrant Test, Andrew Guthrie Ferguson
Surveillance And The Tyrant Test, Andrew Guthrie Ferguson
Articles in Law Reviews & Other Academic Journals
How should society respond to police surveillance technologies? This question has been at the center of national debates around facial recog- nition, predictive policing, and digital tracking technologies. It is a debate that has divided activists, law enforcement officials, and academ- ics and will be a central question for years to come as police surveillance technology grows in scale and scope. Do you trust police to use the tech- nology without regulation? Do you ban surveillance technology as a manifestation of discriminatory carceral power that cannot be reformed? Can you regulate police surveillance with a combination of technocratic rules, policies, …