Act No. 17 of 2016 pertaining to the PERPU No. 1 of 2016 pertaining to the second amendment to the Law No. 23 of 2002 on Child Protection is being considered as the number of cases of sexual violence against children increases annually. Therefore, it is necessary to increase the penalties for those who sexually assault children. Government Regulation 70 of 2020 regulates using electronic detection devices as a secondary penalty. However, since their enactment until now, there has been no judge's decision determining the other party's liability for the installation of this electronic detection device. This is due to the fact that the regulation itself contains numerous flawed instruments. This study aims to identify the problems and potential solutions associated with installing electronic detection devices on perpetrators of sexual violence against children. This research leads to an examination of normative legal law, with data gathered through document studies. PP 70/2020's rules for the application of the installation of electronic detectors contain a number of flaws with respect to a number of instruments, as revealed by the research results. This issue will then be compared to the regulations of several countries that have implemented it, such as the Netherlands, England, and the United States so that a solution can be found to apply penalties for the installation of electronic detection devices, specifically how to operate the device using GPS technology and the form of the tool in the form of an electronic bracelet attached to the leg of the perpetrator of sexual harassment against children.
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