Prinsip Non Diskriminasi Pelayanan Kesehatan Warga Binaan Pemasyarakatan Pengidap HIV/AIDS di DKI Jakarta

The provision of healthcare services as a facet of public services represents a governmental effort to meet the basic needs and civil rights of every citizen. In the context of correctional inmates living with HIV/AIDS, the penitentiary system, as a structured framework guiding conduct and treatment boundaries, is governed by the principle of non-discrimination. This research examines the application of the non-discrimination principle within healthcare services in correctional institutions in Jakarta, focusing on the concepts of protection and fulfillment of health rights for inmates with HIV/AIDS. Employing a doctrinal legal methodology through a conceptual and legislative approach, this study explores the concept of administrative justice and its implementation within the scope of governmental policy in Jakarta. The findings conclude: first, the role of the non-discrimination principle in public health services serves as a fundamental benchmark for assessing public service dimensions both in process and outcome; second, the connectivity of the non-discrimination principle in healthcare provision to the protection of HIV/AIDS-infected inmates in Jakarta is achieved through an analysis of targeted interventions for these inmates, employing two specific mechanisms