Institutional Pluralism Sistem Peradilan Indonesia dan Kekuatan Negara di Era Globalisasi

Abstract

This article comes from the argument saying that the main indicator for measuring a state’s power is based on its endurance survival. Borrowing the concepts developed by International Relations and Public Administration, this article aims to describe the concept of a state’s power and its relations to administrative setting. Traditionally, state’s power is measured by its ability to affect the environment (external), however, the contemporary trend suggests that state’s power is leaning more and more towards the state ability to serve the demand of its people(internal)One of the global issues concerns to the ability of a state to fulfill justice and security internally. In Indonesian context, its judicial system and institutions revolve around three main institutions, the Supreme Court, the Constitutional Court, and the Judicial Commission. The institutional reform of Indonesia's justice system is intended to maintain accountability and reflect an institutional pluralism model. However, the model does not necesarily create a high level of public confidence towards the Indonesian judicial system, and later, it will affect Indonesia’s survivability.