Latest news and articles about constitutional court from NEX English
The Indonesian Constitutional Court, led by Chief Justice Suhartoyo, has issued rulings on 22 constitutional test cases. These decisions come at a critical time as the country engages in discussions about new laws and their impact on citizens' rights.
The Indonesian Constitutional Court today issued rulings on 22 legal review requests concerning a range of important laws. The sessions were scheduled for 14:00 local time.
The Constitutional Court of Indonesia has requested plaintiff Niko Indra Sakti to revise his lawsuit concerning Marriage Law No. 1 of 1974 due to its lack of clarity. This request was made during a preliminary hearing in Jakarta, where Judge M. Guntur Hamza expressed difficulties in understanding the lawsuit.
The Constitutional Court of Indonesia has postponed the expert and witness hearing related to the new penal code, raising questions about the impact of this delay on the justice process. The session was originally scheduled for May 11, 2026, and has been rescheduled to May 18, 2026.
The Indonesian Constitutional Court has postponed a hearing on the police law due to the unpreparedness of the House of Representatives and the presidency to provide required testimonies. The session was scheduled to take place in Jakarta, addressing the constitutionality of certain provisions of the law.
In a massive demonstration in Jakarta, hundreds of students from various universities gathered to express their political and social demands. The protesters raised slogans calling for an end to violence and opposition to fascism.
The Constitutional Court has ruled that there is no discrimination between men and women in accessing benefits, reflecting the state's commitment to gender equality. This decision is part of ongoing efforts to enhance women's rights across various sectors.