PDIH UNISSULA Facilitates Academic Visit by Jordanian Students to Various Legal Institutions

Semarang, October 29–30, 2025 – The Doctoral Program in Law (PDIH) at UNISSULA facilitated an academic visit by Jordanian students to a number of legal and government institutions in Central Java. The activity was part of an effort to strengthen international perspectives through a comparative study of the Indonesian and Jordanian legal systems, while giving students direct experience in understanding law enforcement, prosecution, Islamic family law, and the legislative process in Indonesia. On October 29, 2025, the visit was held at the Central Java Regional Police under the theme "Comparative Study of Law Enforcement: The Dynamics of the Indonesian and Jordanian Criminal Justice Systems," followed by a visit to the Semarang District Attorney's Office under the theme "Comparative Study of the Prosecution System: Exploring the Role of the Prosecutor's Office in the Indonesian and Jordanian Legal Systems." Subsequently, on October 30, 2025, the students visited the Semarang Religious High Court under the theme "Comparative Study of Islamic Family Law: The Existence of the Compilation of Islamic Law in Indonesia and Its Relevance to the Jordanian Legal System," as well as the Central Java Regional Legislature under the theme "Comparative Study of Legal Policy: The Role of Regional Parliamentary Legislation in the Indonesian and Jordanian Constitutional Systems." The visits took place in an interactive academic atmosphere through presentations, dialogue, discussion, and the exchange of experiences between Jordanian students and officials and practitioners at each institution. Students had the opportunity to see firsthand how the judicial system, prosecution, Islamic family law, and legislative process operate within the context of Indonesian law, while comparing them with the Jordanian legal system. Through this series of visits, students are expected to gain a more comprehensive understanding of the similarities and differences between the Indonesian and Jordanian legal systems. The activity is also expected to strengthen PDIH UNISSULA's international academic relations, open up space for cross-country knowledge exchange, and encourage the development of comparative legal studies that can contribute to the advancement of legal scholarship in both countries.