Normative legal research reveals different sanctions frameworks for domestic sexual violence in Indonesia and Malaysia, highlighting unique classification features.
Key Points
Malaysian law classifies sanctions for domestic sexual violence based on victim categorization, while Indonesian law does not.
Indonesia imposes much harsher penalties on domestic sexual violence perpetrators compared to Malaysian criminal law.
The research employs a normative legal research methodology through comparative and statutory approaches to analyze legal frameworks.
Findings suggest that sanctions should act as both a deterrent and a protective measure against domestic sexual violence.