Abstract
Society 5.0 is a new term used to indicate the future world. This society is based on ubiquity, learning machines, the internet of things, big data, cloud computing, cryptography, and biometrics. All these technologies will be merged to create a new mode of life. The new way of life will inevitably influence human beings’ values, concepts, and conduct. The result of these changes will consequently bring challenges to many legal areas. This paper addresses the challenges that brought society 5.0 to legal norms. It utilises the analytical approach to examine the capability of pre-existing legal norms to cope with new realities created by society 5.0. The paper analyses the legal implications of society 5.0 in their sociological context. It presents a jurisprudential vision to establish legal norms compatible with the new society. Three fundamental principles should be considered to establish new legal. First, social facts that trigger legal regulation can simultaneously occur in multiple places. Secondly, what the study called duality of legal rules will not survive in society 5.0 era. Third, the paper turns the spotlight on new intelligent systems which may introduce new law addressees.
Highlights
Society 5.0 is a Japanese term that was introduced in the Fifth Basic Plan1 by the Council for Science, Technology, and Innovation (CSTI) and approved by Cabinet decision in January2016
In the Fifth Basic Plan, Society 5.0 is defined as follows: “A society that is capable of providing the necessary goods and services to the people who need them at the required time and in just the right amount; a society that is able to respond precisely to a wide variety
The paper found that three main jurisprudential issues will have to be affected
Summary
Society 5.0 is a Japanese term that was introduced in the Fifth Basic Plan by the Council for Science, Technology, and Innovation (CSTI) and approved by Cabinet decision in January2016. Society 5.0 is a Japanese term that was introduced in the Fifth Basic Plan by the Council for Science, Technology, and Innovation (CSTI) and approved by Cabinet decision in January. Nabeel Mahdi Althabhawi, Zinatul Ashiqin Zainol, Parviz Bagheri of social needs; a society in which all kinds of people can readily obtain high-quality services, overcome differences of age, gender, religion, and language, and live vigorous and comfortable lives”. 2. The term was coined according to human history. The classification was based on the most popular way of resource procurement. Society 5.0 reflects the view of a supersmart society that is seen to be incept in 2025.4 The term has its counterparts across industrial nations. The most popular equivalent is the term “Industry 4.0", which a Europe-originated reflects the “4th Industrial Revolution". "Made in China 2025" is another Asian policy that the Chinese government launched
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