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Scholars International Journal of Law, Crime and Justice (SIJLCJ)
Volume-4 | Issue-02 | 82-88
Original Research Article
Women in the Customary Village Government System: From Customary Law to Human Rights in Maluku, Indonesia
Mahrita Aprilya Lakburlawal, Andi Suriyaman Mustari Pide, Aminuddin Sale, Farida Patittingi
Published : Feb. 19, 2021
DOI : 10.36348/sijlcj.2021.v04i02.008
Abstract
The women are deemed inappropriate to be involved in politics. It certainly detrimental to women because in fact, in terms of women’ abilities, they have same abilities as men. The research is a sociological-law research with statutory, conceptual and comparative approaches. The research was conducted in Maluku province, Indonesia. The results show that in the view of Maluku society, women are Limditi Fenreu or glorified or worshiped, but also interpreted as being held. The role of women is sufficient to show their role to be involved in development, although in a small number and not comparable to the presence of men. Even to the village government. In Maluku, representation of women in village government leadership is only around 1.5% (one-point five percent), this is very small when compared to the total number of villages in Maluku. The lack of representation is influenced by factors of strong patriarchal culture, low willingness of women as a result of their low ability and unavailability of opportunities or opportunities as a result of legal arrangements that do not provide legal certainty. Women in government leadership in Maluku are transformational leadership with a democratic government leadership style.
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