Summary of PKn Diskusi P.13 (Agro)
The video titled "PKn Diskusi P.13 (Agro)" features a group discussion on human rights violations. The discussion is moderated by Sukmawati and includes speakers Nurul Fatimah, Andi Salsabilah, Rosmin Rajab, and Junior Hasim.
The group begins by defining human rights as inherent rights that every individual possesses from birth, which must not be violated. They categorize human rights violations into two main types: minor and serious. Minor violations include unfair treatment and discrimination based on various factors such as ethnicity and religion. Serious violations encompass crimes like genocide and crimes against humanity, which involve systematic attacks on civilian populations.
The speakers highlight the reality of human rights violations in Indonesia, noting that such violations often occur in interactions between government officials and citizens. They also discuss the weaknesses in the legal framework for addressing these violations, such as the dependence of the human rights court on general court mechanisms and the misinterpretation of laws that hinder justice.
Lastly, the discussion emphasizes the need for improvements in the human rights court and legal structures to better protect and enforce human rights in Indonesia, calling for government support to address these issues effectively.
Speakers:
- Sukmawati (Moderator)
- Nurul Fatimah
- Andi Salsabilah
- Rosmin Rajab
- Junior Hasim
Notable Quotes
— 01:36 — « Human rights violations are every act of a person or group of people including state officials, whether intentional or unintentional, which is against the law by reducing, limiting and revoking the human rights of a person or group. »
— 04:28 — « The crime of genocide is an act committed with the intention of destroying or exterminating in whole or in part a group of people, race or religion. »
— 05:15 — « The desires that humans have are only two, namely the desire to do good and the desire to do evil. »
— 06:43 — « Violations of minor human rights cases, even cases have never been prosecuted because the human rights court is in accordance with what is regulated in Law No. 40 of 2008 concerning the elimination of racial and ethnic discrimination. »
— 08:10 — « The establishment of the Indonesian human rights court is one form of the state's responsibility in enforcing and protecting human rights, but there are many shortcomings so that improvements are needed. »