Across the Asia-Pacific region, privacy and cybersecurity regulation continues to evolve rapidly, with regulators increasingly moving from legislative build-out to practical compliance and enforcement. Recent developments in Vietnam, South Korea and Indonesia illustrate this trend and signal heightened regulatory expectations
Columbia Global Freedom of Expression seeks to contribute to the development of an integrated and progressive jurisprudence and understanding on freedom of expression and information around the world. It maintains an extensive database of international case law. This is
Previous posts have focused on Foreign Corrupt Practices Act enforcement actions concerning conduct (in whole or in part) in Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia, Malaysia and other Southeast Asian countries.
In total, 66 enforcement actions were highlighted (in
U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) released a press release yesterday stating its officers in coordination with Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) officers arrested 11 crew members in Boston as part of phase 3 of “Operation Tidal Wave” for their alleged
This post highlights the twenty-five FCPA enforcement actions concerning conduct (in whole or in part) in Indonesia.
SAP (2024)
The enforcement action concerned conduct in South Africa and Indonesia.
As to Indonesia, the allegations were: “Between approximately 2015 and 2018,
By Shizuko Takahashi
A law permits abortion. A court has ruled, or a legislature has voted. Legality appears settled. But for the pregnant person in front of a clinician, legality is often not enough. Someone still has to authorize the
Jimmy Mahardhika, Inspired Research Collective, has published The Spirit Before Law: A Philosophical Reconstruction of Javanese Spirits as Sacral Social Control. Here is the abstract.
Javanese spirits function as pre-juridical institutions of sacral social control. Their philosophical significance lies in
Human Rights Watch (HRW) on Thursday called on Indonesia to rescind its newly implemented policies to fight street crime, citing concerns that these measures would result in excessive use of force by security forces.
The controversial security measures include a
Over its 23-year history, the Indonesian Constitutional Court has read down or invalidated provisions of Indonesia’s colonial-era Criminal Code (KUHP) of 1918 and authoritarian-era Criminal Procedure Code (KUHAP) of 1981. These decisions sought to preserve constitutional rights of suspects, to
It is reported that at the “AI Governance for the Greater Good: Balancing Innovation and Ethics” event in Jakarta, Deputy Minister of Higher Education, Science, and Technology Stella Christie has emphasized that the development of AI in Indonesia must adhere
