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Suryono, also spelled Soerjono, was the ninth Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Indonesia. [1] The reputation of the Supreme Court among legal scholars suffered under his tenure due to Suryono's tendency to reverse seemingly final decisions via what were derisively termed "magic memos," [2] and he was generally regarded as a candidate who would maintain the Supreme Court's subordination to ...
At a few months old, Soekanto and his parents left Bogor and moved to Balaraja, Serang, after Martomihardjo was appointed as a wedana. In 1910, his family moved to Tangerang. His father's position as a civil servant and wedana, had a great influence on Soekanto's life because his father had authority in the local community. [2]
Selo Soemardjan (May 23, 1915 in Yogyakarta [1] – June 11, 2003 in Jakarta), also spelled as Selo Sumarjan or Selo Sumardjan, was a well known senior academic in sociology at the University of Indonesia, and is known as the Pioneer of Indonesian Social Sciences. [1]
Title page "Rechtsphilosophie" (1932) Radbruch's legal philosophy derived from neo-Kantianism, which assumes that a categorical cleavage exists between "is" (sein) and "ought" (sollen).
Kepribadian Indonesia (Indonesia's Identity) The structure of Sukarno's guided democracy in 1962 After establishing guided democracy, Sukarno along with Maladi met Devi Dja , an Indonesian-born dancer who changed her citizenship to United States, in mid-1959, and convinced her to return as an Indonesian citizen, which Dja refused and credited ...
Soepomo was born on 22 January 1903, in Sukoharjo, Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia). [2] He came from a noble family; his maternal and paternal grandfathers were both high-ranking government officials.
Soeprapto on a 1966 Indonesian stamp. Lieutenant General R. Soeprapto (20 June 1920 – 1 October 1965) was the Second Deputy Commander of the Indonesian Army, and was kidnapped from his home in Jakarta by members of the 30 September Movement in the early hours of 1 October.
At first he taught at a private school, but he then became active in politics, joining and eventually leading the Indonesian Party (Partai Indonesia). [2] He participated in framing the 1947 citizenship law and the 1953 law on public elections. [3] Dr Sahardjo served as Minister of Justice for three periods. [4]