ELECTRONIC TRAFFIC LAW ENFORCEMENT POLICY WITHIN THE FRAMEWORK OF LEGAL CERTAINTY

Abstract

One of the Indonesian government’s objectives for renewal and transformation is the implementation of Electronic Traffic Law Enforcement (ETLE), which would improve the public service system for traffic crimes. The existence of ETLE in Indonesia is required for a variety of reasons related to the myriad problems that develop when law enforcement addresses traffic infractions. Since not all Indonesians have mastered information technology, e-tickets have not yet been totally successful, but the deployment of ETLE is a workable alternative for imposing sanctions for traffic rule violators. To capture traffic offences on the road, an ETLE device instantly links to the police department’s command center. This study’s objective is to ascertain how the ETLE policy is being carried out from a law enforcement standpoint. This essay aims to evaluate the ETLE policy’s execution in terms of legal certainty and its applicability to Indonesia’s legal system. A statutory approach and a normative legal technique are both used in this study.