CRIMINAL LAW
POLITICS RENEWAL OF THE NATIONAL KUHP AGAINST THE CRIMINAL ACTIONS OF LESBIAN,
GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENDER (LGBT)
Agus Sugiarto
Universitas Nahdlatul Ulama, Cirebon, Indonesia
ABSTRACT
Introduction: LGBT issues have returned to the
surface following the World Pila event in Qatar, the earthquake in Cianjur and
the ratification of the Draft Indonesian National Criminal Code. This study
aims to analyze: Regulation of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender (LGBT)
Obscene Acts in positive national Law, Legal Politics of Indonesian Criminal
Law Renewal of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender (LGBT) Obscene Acts of Crime
in law positives to come. Method: This study uses a normative juridical
method. Result: 1) The crime of committing an act of violating decency
with the same sex or often referred to as LGBT, the regulations in Article 292
of the Criminal Code are Positive Dutch Colonial heritage when studied and
analyzed, these regulations are multi-interpretable, giving rise to various
pros and cons in society, which interpret that fellow adults or fellow children
can do LGBT if it is done voluntarily. 2) Legal Politics Renewal of Indonesian
Criminal Law The Criminal Act of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT)
Obscene acts in positive law will come according to the concept of Article 420
of the Criminal Code Bill-Sep-2019 by ignoring the three main pillars of the Nation,
namely the Proclamation, Pancasila and the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of
Indonesia, articles which are multi-interpreted and winged, so that these
articles are not following the Nation's values which are based on the Basic
values of Belief in the One and Only God. Conclusion: Legal Politics
Renewal of Indonesian Criminal Law the Criminal Acts of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual,
and Transgender (LGBT) Obscene acts in positive law will come according to the
concept of Article 420 of the Criminal Code Bill-Sep-2019 by ignoring the three
main pillars of the Nation, namely the Proclamation, Pancasila and the 1945
Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia.
Keywords: Legal Politics, Obscene Acts, LGBT, Children, Renewal of the National
Criminal Code.
Corresponding Author: Agus Sugiarto
E-mail: [email protected] ���
INTRODUCTION
The 2022 World Cup event in the State of Qatar this
year is not only exciting about the achievements of the country and the
footballers of the participating countries but also related to the legal
politics of the State of Qatar, which adheres to Islamic Law strictly rejecting
and prohibiting free sex and Lesbians, Gays, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT)
for players and official teams participating in the world cup including the
audience. The Government of Qatar's firm stance is, among other things, related
to the provision that all players and official teams participating in the World
Cup, including spectators who wish to stay at hotels and inns in Qatar, must
show a marriage certificate, including the use of LGBT attributes and symbols. Using
the "rainbow" tire as a symbol of LGBT is also prohibited, and FIFA
approves this as the highest football association in the world. The issue of
the Qatar Government's strict ban on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender
(LGBT) at the 2022 World Cup Grand Event in Qatar has received support from
various parties, including FIFA and famous footballers such as Ronaldo and
Neymar.
LGBT is an association of homosexuals, and the acronym
LGBT comes from the words: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender/Transsexual (Kusnadi & SEPTIAN,
2020). Lesbian/lesbianism is taken from the name of the
island of Lesbos. In that area, women like the same sex, so a woman tends to be
attracted to other women. This is identified with lesbos/lesbi people. Lesbians
bind themselves personally (psychologically, physically, and emotionally) with
fellow women (Ismail, 2022). Gay is a term for men who like men. Gay people
fulfill their sexual needs by manipulating their partner's genitals orally by
inserting their genitals into their mouth (oral eroticism) and sexual
stimulation using their lips (fellatio) and tongue (cunnilingus) (Dilla, 2018). Another method is manipulating the genitals between
the thighs (coitus interfemoral). In 2015, the CIA released the results of a
survey on topicsmalaysia.com, which stated that the LGBT population in
Indonesia is the 5th largest in the world after China, India, Europe and
America (Pratama, n.d.). In addition, several independent domestic and
foreign survey institutions state that Indonesia has 3% of the LGBT population.
This means that out of 250 million people, 7.5 million are LBGT, or more simply
than 100 people who gather in one place. Three of them are LGBT (SANTOSO, 2016).
Indonesia's position, which ranks fifth in the world
with an LGBT population, encourages concern. The Indonesian Ulema Council (MUI)
by issuing a recommendation against LGBT in MUI Fatwa Number 57 of 2014
Concerning Lesbians, Gays, Sodomy, and Obscenity to the DPR-RI and the
Government; MUI's efforts are in line and are an embodiment of Article 29
paragraph (1) of the law The 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia
(UUD-NRI 1945) affirms that "The State is based on Belief in the One and
Only God",
The Indonesian Criminal Code (KUHP) inherited from the
Dutch colonial rule regarding LGBT in Article 292 of the Criminal Code
stipulates a prohibition against adults who commit obscene acts with other
people of the same sex, who they know or should reasonably suspect are immature
(Rozi, 2020). The phrase from the regulation of Article 292 of the
Criminal Code describes that LGBT is only prohibited between adults and minors.
In contrast, adults and adults and children and minors are not regulated. This
is the case if the obscene act is committed voluntarily.
The Politics of Indonesian Criminal Law as reflected
in the Concept of the Draft Law on the September 2019 Criminal Code
(KRU-KUHP-Sep-2019), which has already been included in the Prolegnas agenda,
was even declared to be left with the hammer by the DPR-RI "even though it
still invites much debate because there are allegedly still many controversial
articles, the KRU-KUHP-Sep-2019 also regulates LGBT.
Based on the background of the problems above, the
purpose of this study was to find out and analyze the Politics of lesbian, gay,
bisexual, transgender (LGBT).
METHODS
The approach method
used in this study is a normative juridical approach, namely a normative
approach, focusing on an inventory of positive law, principles and legal
doctrine, legal discovery and legal history (Benuf & Azhar, 2020).
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
1. Regulation
of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) Obscene Acts in the National
Positive Law
The law protects, regulates and balances the overall
interests of individuals in society (Nurhayati, 2020). All the conditions governing one person's free will can
adapt to another's free will and comply with legal regulations regarding
independence (Fatimah et al., 2022),. This is a social phenomenon, no society does not know
the law, so the law becomes an aspect of culture, namely religion, decency,
customs, and habits; Law is a set of life instructions (commands and prohibitions -prohibition)
that regulates order in society and should be obeyed by members of the
community concerned because violations of these life guidelines can lead to
action on the part of the Government (Supena, 2021), the
existence of law is very necessary for regulating human life, in the absence of
law, human life will be wild. Whoever is strong will win.
Positive Law is also called ius constitutum, which means
a collection of principles and rules of written law which are currently in
effect and generally or specifically binding and enforced by or through the Government
or courts within the State of Indonesia (Jeddawi et al., n.d.), from now on explained in detail
by the official website of the Supreme Court of the Republic of Indonesia,
which states that positive law is a collection of written legal principles and
rules that are currently in effect and generally or specifically binding and
enforced by or through the Government or courts within the State of Indonesia.
Positive Law can be classified into various kinds of groupings, among others,
seen from its source, form, material content, and so
on (Taufiq, 2021).
Sources
of Law are classified into two forms: formal sources of law and material
sources of law. Sources of traditional Law become standard determinants to form
law (formerly determinanten van de rechtsvorming), determining the law's
enactment (Taufiq, 2021). In
contrast, material sources of law form law (material determinanten van de
rechtsvorming), select the content of the law, this source of direction makes
legal provisions made by the Government with the approval of the
representatives of the community by bearing in mind the interests of living
together for all its members in togetherness for an orderly, safe, and peaceful
living space.
Every
society in this world has its language and laws, and each language has its
grammar and laws, which have its legal system. Positive Law is the legal system
that applies at a certain time in a certain country. In more detail, positive law
is the law that applies now to a certain community in a certain area.
According
to its form, positive Indonesian law consists of written law (statutory
regulations) and unwritten law (customary law). There are two sources of
positive Law in Indonesia, namely sources of material Law and sources of formal
law. The source of material law is the legal awareness of the community or
legal awareness that lives in a society that is supposed to be (Hasibuan, 2016).
The
Criminal Code (KUHP) is one of Indonesia's positive laws in criminal law;
criminal law is included in public law (Harefa, 2019). Criminal
law regulates the relationship between citizens and the state, focusing on
shared or public interests. Historically, legal relations were initially personal
or private relations. Still, over time things were taken over by groups or
tribes and finally, after the establishment of the state, taken over by the
state and made public interest.
Criminal
law is a law that has a special nature, namely in terms of sanctions; everyone
who is dealing with the law will lead to something that binds a person's
behavior in society, in which there are provisions about what should be done
and what should not be done, or we often refer to as norms, as well as the
consequences or often called sanctions (Kusuma, 2016).
What distinguishes criminal law from other laws is the form of sanctions, this
form of sanction is like punishment which has various forms of punishment, such
as confiscation of property as a result of fines, deprivation of liberty for
being sentenced to confinement or imprisonment, and even deprivation of life if
decided or sentenced to death (Kusuma, 2016).
The
Criminal Code, a positive law in Indonesia today, does not include a provision
that explains the definition of a crime (starfbaar feit). Legislators have used
the term "strafbaarfeit" to describe what is known as "crime"
in the Criminal Code without providing any explanation as to what is meant by
the words "strafbaar feit". The term "feit" in Dutch has "part
of a reality," while "Strafbaar feit" can be translated as "part
of a fact that can be punished" (Kusuma, 2016). So
that in this way, it can be known that what can be punished is a human being as
a person and not a reality or an action.
Today's
criminal law in force in Indonesia is the codified criminal Law (KUHP). In the KUHP
itself, there are no provisions or even a single article that formulates the
meaning of a crime, so there are no definite limits regarding the sense and
understanding of the term criminal action. Because of crime, various opinions
try to interpret what is meant by the word crime.
Same-sex
obscenity (LBGT) is included in the Delict of Decency in the Criminal Code,
regulated in Chapter XIV Book II which is a Crime. Chapter VI, Book III is
included in the type of Violation; chapter XIV, concerning Crimes against
Decency, contains varieties of criminal acts of Decency (Article 281 up to
Article 303 of the Criminal Code).
Same-Sex Obscene Acts (LGBT)
are regulated in Article 292 of the Criminal Code, which reads:
An adult who commits
an obscene act with another person of the same sex, who he knows or reasonably
should suspect is not yet an adult, shall be punished by a maximum imprisonment
of five years.
It is a crime to commit obscene acts with a minor of the same sex or
which in the doctrine is also often referred to as homosexuality.
Article 292 of the Criminal
Code protects minors from people known as "homosexuals" or "lesbians"
in the Indonesian Dictionary, "homosexual" and "lesbian"
are loaded with the meaning of being attracted to people of the same sex
(homosexuals), being a lesbian is a woman who loves lust for the same sex. For underage people, it needs to be
protected from homosexual or lesbian adults because it is very dangerous for
their development.
The element of
committing an act of violating decency in the formulation of the criminal
provisions stipulated in Article 292 of the Criminal Code, by itself, the act
of having sex as intended, namely the act of violating decency, must be carried
out by people of the same sex. Hence, there is no reason to talk about actions
engaging in sexual intercourse, and it may only be somewhat appropriate if, in
this case, people only talk about having unnatural sexual intercourse.
The act of committing
an act violating decency in the formulation of the criminal provisions
stipulated in Article 292 of the Criminal Code is not only limited to acts
commonly committed by homosexuals, namely having same-sex sexual relations such
as through the anus or rectum, but also acts such as committing sexual
intercourse through the mouth, playing with genitals and so on (Sardol, 2022).
Crime by giving or
promising to give money or goods or by abusing existing relationships by
deliberately moving a minor to commit acts that violate decency or allowing
such actions to be carried out by the little with himself by the legislators
has been regulated in Article 293 of the Criminal Code which is written:
1)
Any
person who, by giving or promising money or goods, abuses a carrier arising
from a relationship of circumstances or by deception deliberately moves a
person who is not yet mature and well-behaved to commit or allow obscene acts
to be carried out with him, even though he is not yet mature, he knows or
should reasonably suspect, is threatened with a maximum imprisonment of five
years.
2)
The
prosecution is only based on the complaint of the person against whom the crime
was committed.
3)
The
timeframe referred to in Article 74 for this complaint is nine months and
twelve months, respectively.
The crime of
violating decency with their children, with their step-children, with their
adopted children or with a minor whose supervision, education or management is
entrusted to the offender by the legislators has been regulated in Article 294
of the Criminal Code, which is written:
1)
Whoever
commits an obscene act with his child, step, adopted child, a child under his
care who is not yet an adult, or with a minor whose care, education or care for
him who is not yet an adult shall be punished by a maximum imprisonment of 7
years.
2)
Punished
with the same punishment:
a.
Officials
who commit obscene acts with people who, because of their position, are
subordinates or with people whose care is entrusted or entrusted to them.
b.
Managers,
doctors, teachers, employees, supervisors, or errands in prisons, state jobs,
educational institutions, orphanages, hospitals, mental hospitals or social
institutions who commit obscene acts with the people put in them.
The crime of
committing an act that violates decency with the same sex or is often referred
to as LGBT, the regulations in Article 292 of the Positive Criminal Code of the
Dutch Colonial heritage, when studied and analyzed, these regulations are multi-interpretable,
giving rise to various pros and cons in society, which interprets that LGBT can
be done by fellow adults and fellow children if done like and like.
2.
Legal
Politics Renewal of Indonesian Criminal Law Criminal Acts of Lesbian, Gay,
Bisexual, Transgender (LGBT) Obscene Acts in the coming positive law
Indonesia is currently experiencing the dynamics of
globalization. Globalization has a large impact on situations and conditions,
social relations, and cooperation between nations, which takes place quickly so
that there is a mutual transfer of lifestyles, cultural values, methods of
thinking, role models, knowledge and others through relatively fast contact. . It is in such an atmosphere and communication that the
problems of global politics, global economy, global culture, and international
security and defense developments, including the views of some people who
deviate sexually by carrying the rainbow flag "LGBT", the latest that
has gone viral on international social media. Is a ban on the use of LGBT and
LGBT symbols in the country of Qatar in the Football World Cup event organized
by FIFA; the Qatar Government's rejection of LGBT in the event has the support
of FIFA and several world footballers such as Ronaldo and Neymar.
LGBT in Indonesia itself has been widely reported,
most recently regarding the earthquake disaster in Cianjur, West Java Province,
which was associated with the actions and existence of LGBT in Cianjur and
concurrent with natural disasters; it was found that there was an LGBT
participant, one of those caught was still a child and still a student. The
rise of LGBT coverage in Indonesia started with the legalization of same-sex
relationships in several countries, so it is possible that LBGT also appeared
in Indonesia. This LGBT existed at the time of Prophet Lut when many people of
Prophet Lut committed religious deviations. LBGT is a deviation of sexual
orientation contrary to human nature, religion and the customs of Indonesian
society.
Indonesia
is based on Belief in One Almighty God as stated in the First Precepts of
Pancasila and Article 29 paragraph (1) of the 1945 Constitution, which reads: "The
state is based on Belief in One Supreme God." This means that the legal
politics of forming laws and regulations in Indonesia should be in line with
the basis of the country.
Legal Politics is identified as a study in the realm
of Constitutional Law (HTN), while in the domain of Criminal Law, the term "Criminal
Law Policy" is more often used, which is divided into 3 (three) parts,
namely (1) Formulating Policy; (2) Applicative Policy; and (3) Administrative
Policy, the term "Criminal Politics" is also used. When hearing the
term "legal politics " (Rahman Syamsuddin,
2019), it has become a common mistake to interpret it as
part of political science. This common mistake does not only occur among
students of the Faculty of Law. Even among law graduates, there is still such a
view, with the argument that law and politics are inseparable, so that it is
considered that law is a political product and is produced through the
configuration of political parties in the DPR so that the product Many of these
laws ended and were annulled by the Constitutional Court because they
conflicted with Pancasila and the 1945 Constitution.
Legal Politics etymologically, the term is an
Indonesian translation of the Dutch term rechtspolitiek, which is a formation
of two words, recht and politiek (Fitri, 2022). In terminology, legal politics can be defined as
the activity of choosing and the means to achieve certain social and legal
goals in society. Legal politics can also be interpreted as a basic policy that
determines the law's direction, form, and content to be formed. From another
perspective, the problem of legal politics is about values, their
determination, development, and the provision of legal forms. In other words, national
politics is one factor that influences the formation of a good national legal
system. The term Politics of Law referred to should not be confused with the
term that appears last, namely Politik Recht, because, according to Hence van
Maarseveen both have different meanings.
The Dutch dictionary written by Van der Tas defines
the word "politiek" to mean "beleid ". The word beleid
itself in Indonesian means policy. From this explanation, legal politics can be
interpreted briefly as legal or legal policy (Hamzah, 2019). Abdul Hakim Garuda Nusantara stated legal politics
could be said to be a legal policy that is to be implemented or implemented
nationally by a certain country's Government which includes: (1) Consistent
implementation of existing legal provisions, (2) Legal development with the
core of renewal on existing laws and making new laws, (3) Affirming the
function of law enforcement agencies and coaching their members, and (4)
Increasing public legal awareness according to the perceptions of policy-making
elites (Chandra, 2014). According to Bagir Manan, in a country, there are
legal politics, some permanent and some temporary (Ramdan et al., 2019). Legal politics that are permanent are related to
legal attitudes, which will always form the basis of policies for establishing
and enforcing laws. In contrast, temporary legal politics are policies that are
determined from time to time according to need.
Bernard L. Tanya constructs legal politics as it
should be, which is not always identical to what it is (Tripa, 2019). What ought to what is. Legal politics is not
passive with what is there but actively seeks what should be. Bernard added
that legal politics is marked by demands to choose and take action. As legal
politics concerns ideals or hopes, a legal vision must be determined first, and
it is in the path of that vision that the form and content of law are designed
to realize this vision.
Besides containing meaning, the definition of legal
politics in principle also includes the objectives and scope of legal politics
itself. Legal politics has been agreed upon as the basis for forming a national
legal system which in its embodiment is a system of laws and regulations. Thus,
creating a national legal system should also be directed to legal politics'
objectives.
Referring to the objectives to be achieved from the
study of Legal Politics, namely the goals of the state, the consequence is that
there is not one part of the administration of the state starting from the center
to the regional and village levels which carry out the agenda partially without
being based on mutually agreed legal corridors.
Referring to the views above, it can be concluded
that the legal and political understanding described in the opinions of jurists
is inappropriate if it only leads to the formation of statutory regulations.
Even though it uses the premise that the construction of statutory rules is
statutory politics, it is part of legal politics. Legal Politics is an
archetypal determination in forming basic values, which are basic guidelines
for determining the development of national law based on national philosophy
and national interests. Thus, the original Indonesian Legal Politics is
appropriate if it is placed within the three main pillars of the Nation, namely
the Proclamation, Pancasila and the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of
Indonesia (Hartanto, 2015). The proclamation is a joint assessment or
consensus of all the Indonesian people to be free from intervention and the
colonial nature of foreign legal systems and to strengthen the original
Indonesian legal system (Isdiyanto, 2021). Pancasila is a legal philosophy that is placed as
a source of all sources of law originating from the people's values of the Indonesian
Nation, so it must be prescriptive towards the rules below it. At the same
time, the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia embodies the
Indonesian Nation's legal philosophy into a normative form that is prescriptive
in abastracto (things that are concrete, both prescribing and implementing).
The Politics of Law contains studies on the legal
science system, namely Legal Philosophy, Legal Theory and Legal Science (Legal
Dogmatics), which always question the ontological, epistemological, and axiological
aspects of the problems in the formation of national law. Legal Politics is not
in a position to formulate and make legislation because it is the domain of the
study of the Legal System. However, Legal Politics has the field of designing
and planning the direction of law formation; even the scope of Legal Politics
must touch upon the realm of determining and forming its paradigm.
The term criminal law politics is a translation of
the term penal policy, criminal law policy or strafrechts politiek. Disciplinary
policy is a science and art which ultimately has a practical objective to
enable positive legal regulations to be better formulated and to provide
guidance not only to legislators, the courts that implement laws, and
administrators or executors. Sentence.
According to Sudarto, the politics of criminal law
is an effort to realize criminal statutes and regulations that follow the
circumstances and situations at a certain time and for the future. Thus, seen
as part of legal politics, criminal law politics means how to seek or make
formulate a good criminal law; therefore, carrying out the politics of criminal
law means trying to realize regulations at one time and for the future. Efforts
and policies to make good criminal law regulations cannot be separated from the
goal of crime prevention.
Renewal
of Criminal Law (penal reform) is part of the policy/politics of criminal law
or disciplinary policy. According to Barda Nawawi, the background and urgency
of carrying out criminal law reform are reviewed from socio-political,
socio-philosophical, and socio-cultural aspects or various parts of policy
(especially social policy, criminal policy and law enforcement policy.
According to him, the nature of criminal law reform can be seen from 2 aspects:
the policy angle approach and the value approach angle.
If viewed from a policy angle approach, then; a. as
part of social policy, criminal law reform is essentially part of efforts to
overcome social problems in the context of supporting national goals; b. as
part of the criminal policy, reforming the criminal law is essentially part of
efforts to protect society (especially efforts to deal with the crime); c. as
part of the law enforcement policy, criminal law reform is essentially part of
an effort to renew the substance of the law.
When viewed from a value approach, criminal law
reform is essentially an effort to review and reassess the socio-political,
socio-philosophical and socio-cultural values that underlie and provide content
for the normative and substantive content of the aspired criminal law.
The reform of the Criminal Code cannot be separated
from the concept of developing national law. And if traced, the concretization
of reforming the Criminal Code can be seen in the sixties. In 1964, the
resolution resulting from the 1963 National Law Seminar on the need to take
steps to reform the Criminal Code immediately emerged as a significant issue.
It resulted in the draft law being proposed at the Provisional People's
Consultative Assembly (MPRS) session.
The development directives in the field of law concerning
legal material/substance and legal establishment, as stated in the 2005-2025
Long Term Development Plan, also have the same core sense as the GBHNs produced
during the New Order era. As described in the attachment to Law Number 17 of
2007 concerning the 2005-2025 National Long-Term Development Plan in Chapter
IV. 1.3 Concerning the 2005-2025 Long-Term Development Direction � Realizing a
Democratic Indonesia Based on Law.
This research was written one week (seven days
before the KRU-KUHP) and was passed into law by the Republic of Indonesia's
House of Representatives (DPR RI). Still, because the Government had not
promulgated the new Criminal Code, the authors conducted a study based on the
KRU-KUHP-Sep- 2019.
The crime of committing an act that violates decency
with the same sex or often referred to as LGBT, in the Draft Criminal Code
September 2019 (KRU KUHP-Sep-2019), is regulated in Article 420 RUU
KUHP-Sep-2019 which reads:
1)
Everyone
who commits obscene acts against other people who are different or of the same
sex:
a.
In
public shall be punished with imprisonment for a maximum of 1 () year, 6 (six)
months or a maximum fine of category III.
b.
By
force with violence or threats of violence shall be punished with imprisonment
for a maximum of 9 (nine) years.
c.
Published
as pornographic content shall be imprisoned for 9 (nine) years.
2)
Every
person who uses violence or threats to force another person to commit obscene
acts against himself is imprisoned for a maximum of 9 (nine) years.
The article's
readings are considered as articles that are still included in controversial
articles that are still being debated in society and sparked a wave of protests
because the public thinks the articles to have multiple interpretations and
wings, so there is an opinion that the article is more about protecting and
liberating LGBT people developing in Indonesia. Because if the act of LGBT is
consensual, then it will not be subject to criminal sanctions, in other words
allowing LGBT actions in Indonesia. Regardless of whether or not it conforms to
the concept of Article 420 of the Criminal Code Bill-Sep-2019 with the three
main pillars of the Nation, namely the Proclamation, Pancasila, and the 1945
Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia, this multi-interpreted and winged
article is very different from the provisions and firmness of the Qatari Government
which prohibits and does not fear of being abandoned by fans or football fans
who will be present at the grand event in Qatar which swallows a very large
budget and is even declared to be a "World Cup with Huge Expenses in the
History of the World Cup", but the Qatari Government is not afraid of
experiencing material losses compared to losses in values moral and moral
values that will be destroyed if they liberate LGBT in their country.
The values
contained in the Proclamation, Pancasila and the 1945 Constitution of the
Republic of Indonesia are the basic values of the Indonesian Nation, which must
be maintained in practice, both in the life of the people and the development
of the country from various aspects, including legal action, because the
Proclamation, Pancasila and the Constitution NRI 1945 are noble values of the Nation
that must be upheld and not to be defeated by only a handful of people who are
chosen to represent, because the election of someone to describe what they
represent does not mean that the person who represents gives up all their
rights in absolute terms to those who represent them, and representatives who
represent the people does not represent the interests of the group and its
group, meaning that the interests of the representative must take precedence,
not over the group and class of place but the representative who gets the
benefits of those who choose him to represent.
CONCLUSION
The crime of committing an act that
violates decency with the same sex or is often referred to as LGBT, the
regulations in Article 292 of the Positive Criminal Code of the Dutch Colonial
heritage, when studied and analyzed, these regulations are multi-interpretable,
giving rise to various pros and cons in society, which interprets that LGBT can
be done by fellow adults and fellow children if done like and like. Legal
Politics Renewal of Indonesian Criminal Law The Criminal Act of Lesbian, Gay,
Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) Obscene acts in positive law will come
according to the concept of Article 420 of the Criminal Code Bill-Sep-2019 by
ignoring the three main pillars of the Nation, namely the Proclamation,
Pancasila and the Constitution NRI 1945, an article that is multi-interpreted
and winged, so that the article is not following the Nation's values which are
based on the Basic values of Belief in the One and Only God.
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