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justice

Academia 10:10 am

PREMIUM
Muslims and Catholics walk together to achieve peace

Catholics and Muslims, together with all people of goodwill, are called to envision and open new paths through which life can be renewed.

Politics 1 week ago

PREMIUM
Ethics council dismisses complaints against Constitutional Court justice Adies

The Constitutional Court ethics council has dismissed three complaints against the newest member of the court, Adies Kadir, whose abrupt nomination by the legislature had raised suspicions of a politically driven process.

Academia 2 weeks ago

PREMIUM
A contract teacher and the crisis of justice

When legality becomes stratified by class, democracy collapses into oligarchy.

Editorial 1 month ago

PREMIUM
Flawed judicial selection

The sudden appointment of lawmaker Adies Kadir from the pro-government Golkar Party as a Constitutional Court justice reveals how political interests now command the vetting process for the guardian of the Constitution.

Academia 1 month ago

PREMIUM
Board of Peace offers NU a chance to play a global role

The Board of Peace can become either a procedural pause before larger conflicts erupt or a genuine multilateral platform rooted in justice, inclusion and shared responsibility.

Academia 1 month ago

PREMIUM
Trump’s Board of Peace and Sukarno’s CONEFO: Two visions, two worlds

As a nation born of anticolonial struggle, Indonesia cannot afford moral complacency or strategic naïveté.

Politics 1 month ago

PREMIUM
Controversial lawmaker rises to Constitutional Court in shady process

The House of Representatives abruptly appointed lawmaker Adies Kadir as a Constitutional Court justice, replacing an appointee who had served only five months. Adies was embroiled in controversy over remarks that fueled the August unrest.

Academia 2 months ago

PREMIUM
How development banks deny justice for Asia’s indigenous peoples

Safeguarding rights must be a priority for sustainable development, yet it often takes public outrage to force a change.

Academia 2 months ago

PREMIUM
The paradox of police reform: High approval ratings, low rule of law

Despite the sweeping reform in 1998, the National Police is still fraught with a culture of violence, uneven professionalism and a lack of accountability.

Academia 3 months ago

PREMIUM
How presidential clemency fuels impunity

Prabowo’s increasingly reckless use of pardons reflects a troubling pattern of presidential overreach.

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justice

PREMIUM Muslims and Catholics walk together to achieve peace

PREMIUM Ethics council dismisses complaints against Constitutional Court justice Adies

PREMIUM A contract teacher and the crisis of justice

PREMIUM Flawed judicial selection

PREMIUM Board of Peace offers NU a chance to play a global role

PREMIUM Trump’s Board of Peace and Sukarno’s CONEFO: Two visions, two worlds

PREMIUM Controversial lawmaker rises to Constitutional Court in shady process

PREMIUM How development banks deny justice for Asia’s indigenous peoples

PREMIUM The paradox of police reform: High approval ratings, low rule of law

PREMIUM How presidential clemency fuels impunity