Three non-parliamentary parties are challenging the Election Law at the Constitutional Court! They seek amendments to the parliamentary threshold and party verification for the people's voice and bureaucratic efficiency.

The Constitutional Court has declared Law 31/1997 on Military Justice unconstitutional under certain conditions, granting a two-year deadline for amendments to prevent impunity for TNI soldiers.

The Special Committee for the Revision of the Election Law is considering e-accounting for design updates, allowing electronic vote counting. E-voting is not yet an option, but studies are ongoing.

The Constitutional Court ruled that the judicial review of the Election Law regarding educational requirements for presidential and vice-presidential candidates is inadmissible. The high school diploma requirement remains in effect.

Minister Yusril assures that the government has no intention of removing state loss from the UU Tipikor but aims to clarify the definition of state loss within that law.

The House of Representatives is still discussing the proposal to increase the number of KPU and Bawaslu commissioners through the revision of the Election Law. The final decision awaits the dynamics of the working committee.

The concept of state losses is proposed to no longer be included in the definition or elements of corruption, as presented by the Chairman of the National Economic Council, Luhut Binsar Panjaitan.

KPK Deputy Chairman Johanis Tanak suggests revising the State-Owned Enterprises Law to separate state-owned company assets from state finances instead of following Luhut's proposal.

Constitutional Judge Arsul Sani questioned the petitioner's argument in the judicial review of the Election Law, which states that O-Level graduates can directly enter higher education.

Members of the House of Representatives, Amelia Anggraeni and TB Hasanuddin, urge immediate revision of the Military Courts Law following a Constitutional Court ruling that set a two-year deadline.

Without directly cutting off the 'head of the snake' of oligarchy, it is highly likely that repetitive cases will occur in the future.

Ahmad Sahroni, the Deputy Chairman of Commission III of the Indonesian House of Representatives, supports the revision of the UU Tipikor to strengthen anti-corruption efforts, including addressing under-invoicing.

The number of 26 Wantimpres members is challenged in the Constitutional Court for allegedly wasting the state budget, with the petitioner requesting a maximum of 9 members.

Baleg DPR member Ahmad Irawan supports the government's proposal to revise the UU Tipikor, emphasizing the need for legal protection and alignment with international conventions such as UNCAC.

Articles 2 and 3 of the Corruption Eradication Law are referred to as all-encompassing clauses because they can encompass various actions related to financial losses to the state.

Commission II of the DPR chooses to wait for the new Election Law to be ratified before forming the KPU-Bawaslu selection committee.

Wantimpres Chairman Pratikno and Wantimpres member Anwar Usman were asked for their response regarding the Wantimpres Law challenged at the Constitutional Court, deemed potentially wasteful.

The Balik tribe in Sepaku, East Kalimantan, revealed the impacts of IKN development at the Constitutional Court: the loss of ritual spaces, and inadequate compensation.

Islam melarang penahanan upah secara zalim. Simak dalil, pandangan ulama, dan langkah pekerja ketika gaji terlambat dibayarkan.

Penyaluran gaji ASN melalui koperasi dinilaiekonom belum siap karena sistem di koperasi belum semumpuni perbankan.