Posted in: Law

Q&A: Todung Mulya Lubis on judicial reform

Professor Todung Mulya Lubis is one of Indonesia's most respected lawyers and a champion of human rights and judicial reform. Indonesia at Melbourne spoke to Pak Mulya about the future of reform in the justice sector and the controversial Jakarta International School cases.

Missing history? Jimly Asshiddiqie on the death penalty in Indonesia

Death Penalty, Interview, Law

Former Constitutional Court Chief Justice Professor Jimly Asshiddiqie has been a longstanding advocate for the abolition of the death penalty. Indonesia at Melbourne spoke to Jimly about the future of the death penalty ahead of his lecture at Melbourne Law School.

The Constitutional Court: promoting corruption?

Corruption, Elections, Law

The former Indonesian deputy minister of justice and human rights, Denny Indrayana, writes on what the Constitutional Court got wrong in its recent decisions on regional elections and ex-convicts.

Jokowi’s dilemma: amnesty or clemency for political prisoners?

Human Rights, Law

After granting clemency to five Papuans in May, Jokowi's efforts to release more political prisoners have met with little success. Assistant Professor Daniel Pascoe explains the difference between amnesty and clemency, and how neither option looks like it will allow Jokowi to deliver on his promise. Photo by Øystein Solvang/NHD

Posted in: Law

Indonesia at Melbourne is supported by:

Indonesia at Melbourne