LAW ON THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN FROM DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ACCORDING TO LAW NO. 23 OF 2004

Dany Try Hutama Hutabarat,Ahmad Fajar Mukti,Laila Siti Nurhaliza,Sri Indah Lestari,Mimi Arimbi,Khairunnisa Nasution,Hikma Rotun,Nurainul Mardiah,Ade Hastina Putri,Evi Yulyantika,Dewi Syamsiah

doi:10.55047/polri.v1i1.68

Dany Try Hutama Hutabarat, Ahmad Fajar Mukti + Show 9 more

Open Access

https://doi.org/10.55047/polri.v1i1.68

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Abstract

The violence in the family is frequently difficult to detect, and the public paradigm continues to assume that something happens in the family is private. The presence of Laws number 23 of 2004 on the elimination of domestic violence is expected to protect state citizens from unsettling senses and forms of violence, but the number of incidents of domestic violence in everyday life instantly increases. As the Writer will examine the function of Laws number 23 of 2004 prohibiting domestic violence in providing protections for state citizens, particularly those who are victims of domestic abuse. By focusing on the following questions: Is it sufficient to safeguard state citizens who are victims of domestic violence? and What should be done to reduce the number of domestic violence cases in Indonesia? The conclusion drawn by the author is that Laws number 23 of 2004 prohibiting domestic violence have been sufficient to protect victims and offer an elementary level of protection to law enforcement. However, its implementation must be coherent and systematic, not only with the country according to its instruments of power, but also with the population that supports the eradication of domestic violence.

Highlights

The family is the smallest unit of society, where each member of the family grows and develops socially, and where the formation of one's character is heavily influenced by one's upbringing and family background
AND DISCUSSION Based on the provisions of Article 1 point 1 of Law no. 23 of 2004 concerning the Elimination of Domestic Violence, what is meant by the definition of domestic violence, namely: any act against a person, especially a woman, which results in physical, sexual, psychological misery or suffering, or neglect of the household including threats to commit such acts, coercion or deprivation of liberty against the law within the scope of the household
When the definition of domestic abuse is studied in light of the wording of Law Number 23 of 2004, it becomes clear that the victims are primarily women

Summary

Introduction

The family is the smallest unit of society, where each member of the family grows and develops socially, and where the formation of one's character is heavily influenced by one's upbringing and family background. Members are typically comprised of a father, mother, and children, all of whom have deep emotional and social bonds with one another and exert influence over one another. Conflicts and differences of view are typical in a family, but what is being discussed is how to respond to or respond to these differences of opinion in a constructive manner. Family difficulties are private matters that cannot be arbitrarily interfered with by the government or others. When viewed in light of the social paradigm that the internal difficulties of the family are internal problems where there is frequently violence.

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