Democratic innovations as a party tool: A comparative analysis of nuclear energy public participation in Taiwan and South Korea

Huang, Gillan Chi‐Lun; Chen, Rung‐Yi; Park, Byung-Bae

doi:10.1016/j.enpol.2021.112251

Cited by 12 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…A nation's obligation should be to ensure that all individuals' rights are respected, including those who are exclusively advocating for environmental justice and the conservation of their habitat, such as those who demand a healthy and conducive environment. 41 Hence, to safeguard advocates for the right to a healthy and environmentally sustainable planet against legal entanglements from interested parties, it is imminent that additional regulations governing their legal protection be promulgated. Such action is crucial for the sustainability of environmental law enforcement as an entire.…”

Section: Judges' Philosophical Orientation In Resolving Anti-slapp Di...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Judges' Philosophical Orientation in Resolving Anti-SLAPP Disputes

Rachmawaty,

Hartiwiningsih,

Rachmi Handayani

et al. 2024

JHCLS

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The Anti-SLAPP mechanism in Indonesia still needs to fulfill the four fundamental dimensions of effective Anti-SLAPP. Deciding on Anti-SLAPP in an interim decision is a progressive step because it is a translation of the Anti-SLAPP mechanism in the form of a case dismissal procedure as early as possible. Because no complete rules govern it, this creates confusion for judges. This research aims to analyze the philosophical orientation of judges in resolving disputes for anti-strategic lawsuits against public participation fighters based on Pancasila justice. This research is normative legal research employing two approaches—a philosophical approach and a conceptual approach—and collects and obtains data through direct interviews with judges. This research shows that the Judge's decision in resolving anti-SLAPP disputes based on Pancasila values still needs to be stronger. So, development that damages the environment and benefits the government and corporations will continue. Based on these facts, it is known that the regulation and implementation of anti-SLAPP in Indonesia still do not provide justice for all elements of it because one of the causes is the limitations of the existing anti-SLAPP rules in Indonesia. The factors that caused the Judge's decision not to be based on Pancasila justice can be seen from the lack of legal protection for environmental fighters in Indonesia. Then, the Judge's philosophical orientation in resolving Anti-SLAPP disputes with Pancasila justice refers to the five principles of Pancasila.

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Section: Judges' Philosophical Orientation In Resolving Anti-slapp Di...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Judges' Philosophical Orientation in Resolving Anti-SLAPP Disputes

Rachmawaty,

Hartiwiningsih,

Rachmi Handayani

et al. 2024

JHCLS

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“…Electoral technology has found extensive application across various countries, tailored to their unique requirements. Presently, seven variants of electoral technology are discernible, comprising Direct Recording Electronic (DRE), Electronic Ballot Printer (EBP), E-Pens, OMR and OCR systems, Internet Voting, E-Recap, and Open Data systems [26][27] [28]. These technologies have distinct advantages and shortcomings, encompassing aspects such as precision in vote scanning and computational demands.…”

Section: Election Technology and E-voting Conceptmentioning

confidence: 99%

Optimizing Electronic Voting System in Village Head Elections: Evaluation and Recommendations from Sleman Regency, Indonesia

Ilham,

Santoso,

Fadhilah

2023

ICST Transactions on Scalable Information Systems

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INTRODUCTION: The rapid technological advancements of Industry 4.0 have influenced government politics, extending to the adoption of electronic voting in village head elections. In Sleman, e-voting was introduced in 2020, aiming for voting system efficiency and synchronization of population data, positioning the region as an e-voting pioneer in Indonesia. While e-voting offers efficiency and cost savings, it faces some problems. OBJECTIVES: This study endeavors to comprehensively assess the implementation of the e-voting system in village head elections and provide recommendations for its optimization, with a specific focus on the context of Sleman Regency.METHODS: This qualitative research encompasses data from 17 villages spread across 35 sub-districts within Sleman Regency. The study utilizes a comprehensive approach that includes secondary data analysis, incorporating literature, internet-based resources, scientific journals, books, regulations, and official documents. It further involves interviews with government officials at Sleman offices, officials at polling stations, and voters. Additionally, observational data is gathered to shed light on the intricate dynamics of e-voting.RESULTS: The evaluation focused on four pivotal aspects of the e-voting system's success: public trust, public participation, technology, and adherence to election principles. The findings reveal improved dynamics in 2021 when compared to 2020. Public trust in the e-voting system has notably increased, aligning with the relatively successful implementation in the previous year. While community participation has reached a satisfactory level, it has yet to attain full community control, with interesting nuances observed, particularly in less ‘advanced’ villages where participation tends to be lower. In the realm of technology, the e-voting system excels in terms of security, hardware reliability, the comprehensiveness of application features, and user-friendliness.CONCLUSION: The study underscores that the enhancement of e-voting systems presents an avenue to fortify democratic practices and electoral processes in Indonesia. Acknowledging imperfections in data collection systems and addressing participation disparities among villages should be prioritised. Furthermore, the study suggests that comprehensive future research is needed to evaluate the feasibility of extending e-voting systems to higher levels of government elections. This examination offers valuable insights into the evolution of e-voting in Indonesia and the prospects for its expansion in democratisation efforts.

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“…Public participation is a basic condition in local democracy (Huang, Chen & Park, 2021). It allows the citizen to take part and contribute to bringing more solutions to any type of problem.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Public Participation and Performance of Government Projects in Thailand

2022

JPPG

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Public participation is the inclusion of the public in the activities of any organization or project. The performance of government projects in Thailand has been slow. Some of the projects have taken a longer time than anticipated to be completed. In addition, some projects are not the priority of the citizens and they end up being of no value to the citizens. Thus, the study sought to examine the effect of public participation on the performance of government projects in Thailand. The study used a descriptive research design. The collection of the data was done using questionnaires. The study sampled randomly 1378 people in Bangkok. The analysis of the data was done using SPSS. The study findings showed public participation has a positive and significant effect on the performance of development projects in Thailand. Public participation is a basic condition in local democracy because it allows the citizen to take part and contribute to bringing more solutions to any type of problem. Most governments are called to change and give their citizens room in the decision-making processes, from the low levels of governance to the highest. The study concluded that public participation has led to the effective planning, execution, operation, and monitoring of projects. It is recommended that the project officers should encourage the participation of the community by motivating participants to offer their views on various projects. The project officers need to include locals in all relevant activities involving work sequencing, work organizing, financing and staffing. Public participation makes it possible to consider community issues. Public participation should be organized in a particular way to make sure that they contribute to the environmental, financial, and social sustainability concerns of the project.

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Democratic innovations as a party tool: A comparative analysis of nuclear energy public participation in Taiwan and South Korea

Cited by 12 publications

References 38 publications

Judges' Philosophical Orientation in Resolving Anti-SLAPP Disputes

Judges' Philosophical Orientation in Resolving Anti-SLAPP Disputes

Optimizing Electronic Voting System in Village Head Elections: Evaluation and Recommendations from Sleman Regency, Indonesia

Public Participation and Performance of Government Projects in Thailand

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