Yana Priyana
STAI Al-Andina Sukabumi

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Journal : West Science Law and Human Rights

Empirical Analysis of the Relationship between Corruption, Law Enforcement, Economic Growth, and Foreign Direct Investment in Indonesia Indriya Fathni; Yana Priyana; Erry Fitrya Primadhany
West Science Law and Human Rights Vol. 1 No. 02 (2023): West Science Law and Human Rights
Publisher : Westscience Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (378.037 KB) | DOI: 10.58812/wslhr.v1i02.61

Abstract

The link between corruption, law enforcement, economic progress, and foreign direct investment (FDI) in Indonesia is the subject of an experimental inquiry in this article. When elements like trade openness, human capital, and infrastructure development are considered, such as their effects on economic growth and FDI inflows, the study employs multiple regression analysis to examine the influence of crime and law enforcement on these two variables. The study's findings show that law enforcement and corruption significantly impact Indonesia's FDI inflows and economic growth. Law enforcement has a favorable effect on both economic growth and FDI inflows, while sin has the opposite effect. The findings suggest that reducing crime and bolstering law enforcement are essential to promoting economic growth and enticing foreign investment in Indonesia.
Exploring the Effectiveness of Restorative Justice Practice in Criminal Law System Yana Priyana; Abdul Aziz Assayuti; Muhamad Romdoni
West Science Law and Human Rights Vol. 1 No. 03 (2023): West Science Law and Human Rights
Publisher : Westscience Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58812/wslhr.v1i03.120

Abstract

The criminal justice system in Indonesia, like many other countries, faces the challenge of effectively addressing crime while ensuring justice for victims and rehabilitation for offenders. In response to the limitations of the traditional punitive approach, restorative justice has emerged as an alternative paradigm, emphasizing healing, reconciliation, and community involvement. This research study aims to trace the effectiveness of restorative justice practices within the Indonesian criminal justice system through a comparative analysis. By employing a mixed-methods approach, the research combines quantitative data from official criminal justice statistics and qualitative data from interviews, case studies, and focus groups. The findings reveal that restorative justice cases demonstrate higher rates of victim engagement, increased offender accountability, and lower recidivism rates compared to conventional cases. Victims express higher levels of satisfaction with the restorative justice process, and practitioners acknowledge its potential benefits. However, challenges in implementation and the need for community support are also evident. The research contributes to the ongoing discourse on criminal justice reform in Indonesia and provides evidence-based insights to guide policymakers in developing a more balanced and effective approach to addressing crime and promoting justice, healing, and restoration within society.