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Islamic Law in a National Legal System: A Study on the Implementation of Shari'ah in Aceh, Indonesia
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Hasnil Basri Siregar
Veröffentlicht/Copyright:
1. April 2008
The implementation of shari’ah (Islamic law) in the province of Aceh in Indonesia was the consequence of a national policy of legal pluralism, effected in 2001 when the national government decided to give a special status and wide autonomy to this region. However, certain problems have arisen. One of these is whether the Islamic courts of justice have been conferred competence to deal with Islamic criminal law and if so, which judicial institution should deal with the matter. Another is the meaning and scope of mu’amalat law (the law dealing with human relationships). It also appears that the central government has permitted shari’ah to be implemented for political reasons.
Published Online: 2008-4-1
©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
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- Death Penalty in Korea: From Unofficial Moratorium to Abolition?
- Changing Mindsets: How China's Abnormal Sex Ratio Is Turning Its Government into a Champion of Gender Equality
- Religious Liberty in Indonesia and the Rights of ``Deviant" Sects
- Islamic Law in a National Legal System: A Study on the Implementation of Shari'ah in Aceh, Indonesia
- Ideology and Law: The Impact of the MIB Ideology on Law and Dispute Resolution in the Sultanate of Brunei Darussalam
- Public Interest Litigation and Human Rights Implementation: The Indian and Australian Experience
- A Comparative Study of the APEC Privacy Framework- A New Voice in the Data Protection Dialogue?
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- Reducing the Role of Government -- The Chinese Experiment
- Universal Human Dignity: Some Reflections in the Asian Context
- Book Review
- Review of Islamic Law in Contemporary Indonesia: Ideas and Institutions
- Review of The Oxford Handbook of Comparative Law
- Review of Law as a Means to an End
