Indonesian Journal of Contemporary Law is a peer reviewed journal published biannual (------) by Faculty of Law, Universitas Negeri Surabaya. IJCL published both Printed and Online version (Print ISSN..... Online ISSN.....). IJCL is intended to be the journal for publishing of results of research on law both empirical and normative study, especially in contemporary legal issues. The various topics but not limited to, criminal law, constitutional law, private law, economic law, human rights law, international law, tax law, Islamic law, customary law, commercial business law, environmental law, street law, legal education, maritime law, trade law, in the framework of Indonesian legal systems and Indonesian legal studies. Title : Indonesian Journal of Contemporary Law (IJCL) Editor in Chief : Citation Analysis : DOI Prefix : Publisher : Faculty of Law Universitas Negeri Surabaya Frequency
PERBANDINGAN PELAKSANAAN PENDAFTARAN SERTIFIKAT TANAH ELEKTRONIK INDONESIA DENGAN MALAYSIA
The advancement of digital technology has encouraged the reform of land administration systems through the implementation of electronic land registration and electronic land certificates in various countries, including Indonesia and Malaysia. However, this transformation raises legal issues concerning the protection of security and the privacy of personal data, which forms a critical component of the electronically stored information. This research aims to analyze the legal protection mechanisms for ensuring data security and privacy in the implementation of electronic land registration systems in Indonesia and Malaysia, while also comparing the advantages and challenges faced by both countries. The research adopts a normative juridical method with a comparative law approach and descriptive analysis based on prevailing legal regulations and official documents from both countries. The findings indicate that both Indonesia and Malaysia have established adequate legal frameworks to support the implementation of electronic land registration systems, including mechanisms for personal data protection. Both countries have also adopted advanced security measures such as blockchain systems and ISO standards for cybersecurity. Nevertheless, weaknesses in implementation remain, including the absence of electronic signatures in Malaysia and infrastructure limitations in Indonesia. In conclusion, although both countries have made significant normative progress in ensuring the security and privacy of personal data, further efforts are required to strengthen regulations, improve digital infrastructure, and raise public awareness in order to ensure effective and comprehensive legal protection.
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