Andalas Law Conference
Law enforcement in Indonesia often emphasizes formal procedures over substantive justice, resulting in unequal legal outcomes that particularly disadvantage marginalized groups. To address this, a paradigm shift is needed moving beyond rigid legalism toward a justice system that integrates moral, social, and cultural dimensions, with academia playing a critical role in driving transformative reform.
SUBTHEME
Environmental Protection in the Reform of Indonesia’s Criminal Procedure Law
The Protection of Remaining Natural Forests in National and International Legal Perspectives
LegalTransformation for Advancing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
Administrative Law Enforcement and the Protection of Human Rights
Constitutional Complaint in the Constitutional Court for the Protection of Marginalized Communities
Universal Jurisdiction in Extraordinary Crimes
International Law and Indonesia’s Global Commitment
The Urgency of Reforming Indonesia’s Civil Law
Business Law, Dispute Resolution Mechanisms, and Legal Challenges in Financial Technology
Legal Dynamics of Corporate and State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs) Liability
Financial Technology Innovation within the Framework of Contemporary Civil Law
Regulatory Framework and Implementation Challenges of Smart Contracts, Artificial Intelligence, and Blockchain in the Economic Ecosystem
Implementation of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) Principles in Corporations
Accountability in Equitable Zakat Management from the Perspective of National and Islamic Law
Challenges and Opportunities in Harmonizing Customary Law within Indonesia’s Legal System
The Transformation of Islamic Law in Pursuit of Social Justice and Contemporary Challenges
Right To Adequate Housing as a Fundamental Human Right
The Role of Customary Law as a Pillar of Social Justice and Local Identity in the Modern Era
Health Law and Medical Malpractice: Legal Challenges and the Pursuit of Justice in Modern Healthcare