- Source: List of ministers of law (Indonesia)
- Barack Obama
- Joko Widodo
- Pendudukan Timor Leste oleh Indonesia
- Britania Raya
- Pengakuan internasional terhadap Negara Palestina
- Universitas Gadjah Mada
- Yaman
- Monarki Britania Raya
- Negara Islam Irak dan Syam
- Partai Demokrat Liberal (Jepang)
- List of ministers of law (Indonesia)
- List of ministers of human rights (Indonesia)
- President of Indonesia
- Law of Indonesia
- Cabinet of Indonesia
- List of presidents of Indonesia
- List of government ministries of Indonesia
- Copyright law of Indonesia
- List of longest-serving ministers in Indonesia
- Politics of Indonesia
Jarhead: Law of Return (2019)
Transporter 2 (2005)
T-34 (2018)
X-Men (2000)
Call Me Alma (2023)
Elysium (2013)
Dragons Forever (1988)
Poor Things (2023)
Last Man Standing (1996)
No More Posts Available.
No more pages to load.
The minister of Indonesia (Kementerian Hukum) is the head of the Ministry of Law (Indonesia), previously named Ministry of Law and Human Rights and changed to Ministry of Law by Prabowo Subianto. The first minister was Soepomo, who took office on 19 August 1945. The current minister is Yusril Ihza Mahendra, who took office on 20 October 2024. The longest serving was Ismael Saleh, who served ten years from 19 March 1983 to 17 March 1993. The shortest serving was Marsillam Simanjuntak, who served 48 days from 2 June to 20 July 2001.
History
The position was established, along with the ministry, with the release of Law Number 2 of 1945 under the title Minister of Justice (Menteri Kehakiman). The first minister, Soepomo, was announced on 19 August 1945, 2 days after Indonesia's independence. Soepomo had control over several branches, including the high religious court, civil courts, supreme court, and, after its formation on 1 October 1945, the prosecutor general's office. In 1946, duty over the high religious courts was given to the minister of religion.
Through Legal Guideline number 19 of 1964, passed on 31 October 1964, the court system was divided into four: the general courts, the religious courts, the administrative courts, and the military tribunals. In 1965, with the passing of Law Number 13 of 1965, the civil court system was declared to be divided into three levels: the lower courts, the higher courts, and the supreme court.
Duties
As the head of the Ministry of Law and Human Rights, the minister is tasked with overseeing legal and human rights matters as well as providing necessary information to the president.
Ministers
References
Footnotes
Bibliography