Hukum Pidana Dalam Kasus Cyberbullying Yang Memicu Tindakan Bunuh Diri

This study aims to analyze the enforcement of criminal law against cyberbullying that leads to suicide in Indonesia. The research employs a normative and empirical juridical approach by examining existing regulations and analyzing cases through interviews with law enforcement officials and related parties. The findings indicate that despite cyberbullying being regulated under the ITE Law and the Criminal Code, its enforcement still faces challenges, such as difficulties in identifying perpetrators due to digital anonymity, a lack of technical understanding among law enforcement officers, and low public awareness of the serious impact of online harassment. The cases of Yoga Cahyadi in Indonesia and Hana Kimura in Japan demonstrate that cyberbullying can cause severe psychological distress, ultimately driving victims to take their own lives. In conclusion, stricter regulations are needed to classify cyberbullying as a specific criminal offense with clearer sanctions. Additionally, strengthening the capacity of law enforcement in cybercrime investigations and enhancing digital literacy education among the public are crucial preventive measures. Public awareness campaigns and collaboration between the government, social media platforms, and educational institutions are also necessary to create a safer and harassment-free digital environment.

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Publication Details

Journal
Aliansi
Published
2025-02-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.62383/aliansi.v2i2.816
Primary Topic
Legal and Social Justice Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Hukum Pidana Dalam Kasus Cyberbullying Yang Memicu Tindakan Bunuh Diri

Erna Dewi, Fristia Berdian Tamza, Wachyuni Yasa Pratiwi
Aliansi
Legal and Social Justice Studies
article

Hukum Pidana Dalam Kasus Cyberbullying Yang Memicu Tindakan Bunuh Diri

Erna Dewi, Fristia Berdian Tamza, Wachyuni Yasa Pratiwi
article en

Abstract

This study aims to analyze the enforcement of criminal law against cyberbullying that leads to suicide in Indonesia. The research employs a normative and empirical juridical approach by examining existing regulations and analyzing cases through interviews with law enforcement officials and related parties. The findings indicate that despite cyberbullying being regulated under the ITE Law and the Criminal Code, its enforcement still faces challenges, such as difficulties in identifying perpetrators due to digital anonymity, a lack of technical understanding among law enforcement officers, and low public awareness of the serious impact of online harassment. The cases of Yoga Cahyadi in Indonesia and Hana Kimura in Japan demonstrate that cyberbullying can cause severe psychological distress, ultimately driving victims to take their own lives. In conclusion, stricter regulations are needed to classify cyberbullying as a specific criminal offense with clearer sanctions. Additionally, strengthening the capacity of law enforcement in cybercrime investigations and enhancing digital literacy education among the public are crucial preventive measures. Public awareness campaigns and collaboration between the government, social media platforms, and educational institutions are also necessary to create a safer and harassment-free digital environment.

AliansiVol. 2(2)
Lampung University (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 88%
Legal and Social Justice Studies
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