Abstract

Setting additional sanctions in the form of chemical castration against perpetrators of sexual violence against children is a form of providing a deterrent effect and preventing sexual violence against children. This is a normative legal research with a conceptual approach method. The results of the study concluded that the urgency of setting chemical castration sanctions in the Child Protection Act is to provide a deterrent effect and as an effort to prevent sexual violence against children where criminal acts of sexual violence can have an impact on social, political and cultural aspects in Indonesia and the application of sanctions chemical castration against perpetrators of sexual violence against children when viewed from the objective of punishment is less effective.

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